davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-02-26
THAT TERRIBLE HEADACHE.

Do you have periodical attacks of
headache, accompanied by sickness
of the stomach or vomiting, a sal
low skin and dulr eyes! If so, you
can get quick RELIEF by taking
Chamberlain's Tablets as directed
for biliousness, and you may be able
to avoid these attacks if you OBJ
serve the directions with each pack
age.
(adv-feb)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-02-26
Friday, March l, 1918,

beginning at 10 a. m, the following:
4 cows, extra good;
8 calves;
1 good Jersey heifer;;
good work horses;
brood sows (Duroc) will pig
about LIST of March;
20 or Is barrels corn in crib;
20 shocks fodder;
or 6 tons of ba1ed timothy hay
extra good.
33 ewes due to lamb middle Of
March;
1 Newton Giant Incubator and
Brooder, never been used.
Da Laval Separator;
Milk cans;
Chicken coop;
1 lot nice chickens;
2 or stoves;
Some household and kitchen fur
niture.
TERMS-Alf sums of $25 and un-
der, cash; all over that 8 months
time, with good notable note
bearing SO interest.
VIM. REDMON,
Geo. D. Speakes, Auctioneer.
(td)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-02-26

Stacker, you sit in your easy chair.
Thanking the Lord you're not ''over
there 4
Where the cannons roar and the
brave men die,
And, dying, perhaps unburied lie;
You may have purchased bond or
two
And imagine that is enough to do.
But some day, after the war is done
And victory by the brave is won,
You'll see men sneer as they pass
you by,
And you'll wish you had not been
afraid to die
For what is the life of a coward
worth
When he hasn't friend on this
lonely earth?
But the world may consent to forget
some day,
And when it has done so, what will
you say
To the grandson sitting upon your
knee,
AS he shows you his book, saying,
Grandpa, see!
Here is where, in the great world
We lost thousand soldiers or more"
And when he turns and looks UP at
you,
Saying, Tell me, grandpa, what did
you do?"
Stacker, you'll sit in your big arm
chair,
Wishing that you had been cover
there"
And you'll give your life for the
right to say:
81 fought for God and the U. S. A"
palmer Kiser, 332d Infantry,
Camp Sheridan.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-02-26
Rice 400 B, C..

The culture of rice Is alluded to In
the Talmud, and there is evidence
that it was grown in the valley of
the Euphrates and in Syria before 400
B. G. 1t was taken into Persia from
India, and later into Spain by the
Arabs. Thence it's culture was intro
duced into Italy about A. D. 1853. The
Spaniards are also responsible for its
introduction into Peru and other sec
lions Of Spanish America during the
early colonial period, but the exact
date has not been definitely deter
mined.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-02-26

only of the supremacy of right AMI
determined to vindicate the majesty
of American ideals and secure the
safety of America and civilization,
can do the great and splendid work
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-02-26
SWIFT c1:AMP. Editor and Owned.

Any erroneous reflection upon the
character, standing or reputation OF
cay person. firm or corporation which
nay appear in the columns Of THE
80URBON NEWS will be gladly cor
reoted IL brought to attention Of the
editor.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-02-26
: 20 ~ -

Mouth Juices Keep Teeth Clean.
An English physician has advanced
the theory that the juices of the mouth
are intended to keep the teeth clean,
not to prepare food for digestion as
believed.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-02-26

Somtimes a woman is so hard up
for something to boast of she will
brag on husband who hasn't got
enterprise enough to plant a garden.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-02-26
Fresh Cow For Sale.
(adv-feb)

I have a, good Jersey Cow for
sale, now fresh; and another one
will be fresh soon.
(15-4t-F) A. s. THOMPSON.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-02-26
PUBLIC SALE
Bourbon Farm!

will sell the same at public auction
on the premises, at the intersection
of the C1intOnville and Ironworkj
pixies, z miles from Paris, on
MONDAY, MARCH 4, 1918
at the hour Of 1890 a. m.
This farm consists of 118 and a
fraction acres, and is very desirably
located in good neighborhood, near
to church, school and railroad sta
ton. About so acres in grass, bal
ance under cultivation of which
about &c acres are in wheat. This
ground will rnaise excellent tobacco.
is we'll watered with three never-fail-
ing ponds; also well.
Has comfortable Z room 2-story
frame residence; with balls presses,
pOrches, etc.; 1 stock barn; garage;
smoke house, and all necessary out
buildings; orchard; garden; is we'll
fenced
Possession can be given about
March 8.
I also offer for sale privately
a choice lot of household and kitchen
furniture.
TERM-One-third cash, balance
in two equal payments of one and
two years, with lien retained on land
to secure payments of notes.
MRS.NANNIE CLAY HOWARD,
r. F. d. 1, Paris, Ky.
Home Phone 10 (Clint.) Ex.)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-02-26

Now is the time to plant your
Orchard, Lawn, and Garden.
Our large descriptive catalogue If
reliable Fruit and Shade Trees,
Small Fruits, Shrubs, Evergreens,
Grapes, Asparagus, Seed Potatoes,
Strawberry Plants, Etc, are free
upon inquiry.
No Agents! Write To-day!
H. F. HILLENMEYER & SONS.
Lexington, Ky.
(15-6t)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-02-26
Position Wanted.

Position as manager or overseer OF
farm. Experienced. Best of refer
ence. Apply at this Office. (tf)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-02-26
"Them Wuz The Daysw

Many farmers and others can re
'I.call the fact that when they wer
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-02-26
ForRent.

The place recently purchased by
Virginia Minter, two miles from
Paris, on the Riddles Mills pike, is
for rent at $1,000 cash. For infor-
nation, call
]. B. CAYWOOD,
At Court House.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-02-26
Report Of Health Department

Visits of sick (no Metropolitan Policy olde) $50
Visits of nurse for purposes investigation business Etc 996
223O|
Patients Receiving Nurses Attention
Tubercular Cases New in 1919 --------- 13l
Tubercular Cases Carried over) --------------- FOL
80
Deaths from tuberculosis (whie PATIENTS ---- 5
Deaths from tuberculosis (coored padents)----lO
Pneumonia ------------------------- 1OI
measles oOl
Scarlet Il
Births (lurse in atendance) ---------- sol
Operations (Nurse assistng) ------------------- 81
Children ------------------------ Il
Cases taken to specialist
Cases taken to hospital lO
Homes Fumigaed- II
Homes reported for fumigation- --------------- q
Patients supplied where necessary for their comfort, with
Sheets pillow gowns towels surgical dressings medication
caps bed fountain yrmge clinical thermometers obstetca
pads and bandages
Report of Welfare Department
Families supplied with oal------------------------ 60
families supplied with groceries 3O
Families supplied with clothing 2O
Families supplied with blankets ---------------- 81
Families supplied with 3
Families for whom rent q
Temporary lodging provided for------------------ s.
Transportation IL
Children supplied with Shoes rubbers clothing and books 10
Positions securd Il
Aetvit. and Extension Work Of Health Welfare League
Penny Lunch for school children opened by her Office
JAM 49, continuing through March 30 Average 50 children took
lunch each day. Received from lunches $34.83.
Annual Clean UpDay planned and advertised April with the
Busy Bee Club organized by in May 1917 Composed
of II little girls Meetings every weeks nurses Office Social
hour and instruction in home making and sewing
Community Garden started May, 1917, supervised by
boys took garden plots Thee boys cared for gardens
close of Prizes awarded for best gardens Plot of
ground loaned and prizes awarded BY Mr. Catesby Spears
Proceeds From Plots Cultivated By League
Fresh vegetables sold $40
Potatoes harvested sacks
urnlp sack
All day sewing for coIored children held by colored women of
community the Domestic Science Rooms of the Cooed City School,
Penny Lunch opened City School December TO- 1917 Mrs
c. A. Mcmillan in charge.
Sale of Red Cross Christmas Seals put on in December with a
proxmae $4,000 seals Sold Complete settlement not made at
time of printing this report
Community Christmas observed County Court House, Deem
Der D. 1917 53 needy children Of town and county received
Christmas goodies and substantial gifts
Donations to Health & Welfare League During 1917
i 90 lbs. Flour
/ Load of roasting
Milk
Potatoes
Garden Seed
Clothing of all kinds (new and olD
Material for dresses
/ Shoes
Toys and Candy
Car load of coal
Respectfully submitted
HARRIET P. MINAKER
NATIONAL DUTY only of the supremacy of right AMI
o
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-02-26
ANNUAL REPORT oFsHEALTH & WELFARE LEAGUE
FOR 1917 e
Financial Report

Received by Health Welfare League from Metropolitan
Insurance Co., For Nurses Services
Funds Of Health & Welfare League expended by nurse
Funds of Bourbon County expended by
Private Funds expended by
New Britain herald., 1918-03-22
M0LASSES STILL
 BEST FLY CATCHER
Income Tax Collectors Warned
 Ever to Be Polite

Washington, D. C., March 22.- 50O,O00,000 be nice."
 The bureau of internal revenue is seeking to impress this advice upon every one of it's thousands of en- ployes who are aiding in the collec- = ton of war revenues. To this end it is having prepared for the guid- ance and assistance of it's forces a manual which will contain sugges- tions of value to every large agency which comes in contact with the pub lie.
 Courtesy and square dealing are es- sentials demanded by Commissioners of Internal Revenue Daniel C. Roper. Suggestions for use in the manual, the adoption of which will assure the taxpayer of such treatment, were sought from collectors of internal revenue, deputy collectors, revenue agents and the field force. Here are a few already received: '"The government representative should be courteous at all times, have cheerv manner and forget the grouch, never, under any circum-
 stances lose his temper and avoid all arguments.
 He should never accept gift or favor of any kind from a taxpayer.
 Should there arise a difference of opinion with regard to details the at titude and manner of the representa- tive of the government must invari- ably be one which gives no sugges- ion of doubt as to the taxpayers mo- tives."
 Never put anything over on the taxpayer, because that is a kaiser like abuse of authority and the man who does it isn't fit to be vested with authority.'
 Tell the taxpayer all his rights The governm ent wants every cent due it and it wants the taxpayer to keep every cent he is entitled to keep"
 "A man in the field force should never lose sight of the fact that ours is a government of the people, by the people and for the people. The peo- pie with whom we come in contact constitute this government which em- ploys us to serve them"
 With these precepts in the mind of the man who is collecting the tax, the man who is paying will know that he Is getting what the government wants him to haVe--a square deal.
 The period for filing returns, which are required of every unmarried per son whose income for 1917 was $1 900 or more and every married person whose income was 5000 or more. ends April 1. It is estimated that the number Of returns that will be filed by that date will be not less than r. 000,0 ,000. Tho penalty for failure is a fine of not less than $20 nor more than $t 900 ana an additional assess ment of 90 per cent of the amount of tax due. Plans for checking the returns have been made by the Bu-
New Britain herald., 1918-03-22
, MILK DEALERS QUICK
 ID REGISTER NAMES
Must Sign With Dairy and Food
 Commissioner

Hartford, March 22.-Producers and distributors of milk throughout the state are showing a willingness to meet the provisions of the law requir- %ng the registration of all producers and distributors of dairy products in the state, and the dairy and food com missioner has already received a large number of registrations.
 N "Because of the fact that the rules and regulations under this law pro- hibit the sale of dairy products ex- cept by registered producers and dis tributers, it is the desire of this de- partment that all persons affected by the law should be registered before April l." says Commissioner Thomas ? Holt. '"The law is in itself long step in the right direction and prompt compliance with it will do much to standardize and Regulate the dairy in- dustry. Milk producers and distri- buters not already registered will be % supplied with registration cards and
New Britain herald., 1918-03-22
AIR RAID SHELTERS,
People of Edmonton Erect Safety
 Huts for Use During Raids

London, February 2S-(Correspon- dence). Air raid shelters for 10000 persons are being constructed by the residents of Edmonton, one of the out lying London boroughs. The borough contains mainly working class dwell ings of the cottage type, and it was found that there were only one or two buildings of sufficiently solid con- struction to be classed as proper air raid shelters. So the residents ap- pointed a local civil engineer to take charge of the work, and began to dig shelters of the cyclone cellar type in all parts of the borough.
 The government gave them 10000 sandbags and they expect shortly to be able to shelter 10000 persons In most cases, the excavations were made In, vacant lots or back gardens, bol- stered by wooden beams and railroad ties. which were then covered with earth and sod and finally roofed over with sandbags. Each shelter will ac- commodate at least five families. Other shelters are in protected rail- way culverts and embankm ments. Each will be provided with lighting, seats, and a small stove, so that tea can be served comfortably to those waiting for the 'AIl Clear" signal.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-22

reau of Internal Revenue, and the man who deliberately evades the in come tax, it is announced, need ex- pect no leniency. Under the "infor- nation at source' provision of the law every employer is required to file with the Commissioner of Internal Revenue a report of payments of $500 or more made to each employe during the year 1917. Thousands of such reports have been received
 Payment must be made on or be- fore June IS. Millions of taxpayers, however, are saving themselves and the government time and trouble by paying their tax at the time of filing their return. The penalty for mak- ing a false or fraudulent return is a fine not exceeding $2,000 or not ex~ ceeding one years Imprisonment, or both, and 100 per cent of the tax due. For failing to pay on time the penalty Is an assessment of , per cent of the amount due, plus 1 per cent interest for each month during which it remains unpaid
New Britain herald., 1918-03-22

copies of the law upon application to this office."
 Section 1, of Chapter PAP, Public Acts of 1917, created a milk regula- ton board to be composed of the dairy and food commissioner, the attorney general, the secretary of the stare board of health, secretary of state board of agriculture and secretary ot the Connecticut Dairymen's assocla- ton. Under the rules and regulations adopted by this board on October s. 1917, the following provisions are made:
 "Sect.on 1.-Every person, firm or corporation engaged in or hereafter engaged in the production Of milk, which milk or the products thereof are to be used Or disposed Of else- where than on the premises where such milk is produced, shall register with the dairy and food commissioner. Such registration shall include the ad- dress of the producer and the location of the premises on which such milk Or the products thereof are sold, if disposed of at retail, or the names and addresses of the purchasers, if sold at wholesale. Such registration must be renewed during the month Of October, annually.
 'Section 2.-Every person, firm or corporation engaged in or hereafter engaged in the sale, handling or dis tribution of milk Or cream shall regis ter with the dairy and food commis- sioner, giving the address, place of business, quarts of milk or cream ham, dled, and the names and addresses of producers supplying the same. Such list of producers shall be promptly re- vised when change occurs therein and registration must be renewed annually during the month of October.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-06-06
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Ed Rnhs and wife came to
this city. Sunday, and spent
the day at the P. A. lessen
home.
Miss Bessie Eckles returned
to her home in Alton, Satur-
day, after a short visit here
with friends.
Robert Dafford and wife
visited at the Roy Jones home
from Saturday until Sunday.
Mrs. Will VanAernam re-
turned yesterday from Coun-
Gil Bluffs, where sh- had
been to consult with DR..
Clifford, the oculist and to
visit with her daughter, Mrs.
Harry Paige.
The johnson Auto Co. has
purchased a new pressure
tank with motor and pump
with which to supply free
air to their customers. The
outfit IS very compact, mount
ed on truck and can be
hauled anywhere around the
garage with ease.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Jen-
sen received word recently
} that their son, Herman, had
enlisted and was on his way
} to camp.
The Christian Ladies Aid
Society met Friday afternoon
with Mrs. Harry .Hocken-
berry.
Word comes from Mrs
Johnson, nee Miss Hazard
) that her brother, Sam, had
passed away in France, May
9th. RE was wounded iI
battle the day previous.
George 5000 returned to
Atlantic yesterday after 2
visit here with his mother.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-06-06
CHRIS HOL[ERSEN DEAD

Chris Hollelsen was born
in Denmark, September 18th,
1912. He was married to
Margaret Hansen in 1880
TO this union four children
~ ere born, two dying in in
fancy. In 1895 the family
immigrated to America and
came to Cedar Rapids, where
they lived until a year ago,
when they moved to Audu-
bon County, making their
home with their daughter,
Mrs. Walter Nelson of near
Hamiin. Here Mr.. Hollersen
died June 2nd after a long
illness. He leaves to mourn
his death. his wife and two
children, James Hollersen Of
Cedar Rapids and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Walter Nelson.
The funeral services were
held at the Extra Lutheran
Church Tuesday at 2 O'Clock.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-06-06


800; change channel HOO IA 90
L G johnson, hay for bridge
Clinton Heater, repairs for
No 13, Viola 12 As
lC. P. Parsons, fill bridge
No. 46 Sharon 196.4O;
No. II Sharon 1920 295 60
iC. P. Parsons, hauling to
No. Z Cameron As SO
Jensen Const. Co., Eng. es-
innate on No SIS Came
ron $4,000; yard Of
extra concrete $25; steels
on ground No 2O.5 Extra
$4,000 1875 90
Peter Fredricksen, repairs
for bridge crew 4 05
On motion claims for gopher
bounty were allowed as follows:
Theo Wedemeyer 2 90
Harold Griffith 80
Christina Andersen SO 10
j. w. Johnson Is 40
F. w. Holtz 3 90
Johnnie blackwell 4 80
R. N. Dafford ct al 40 10
Glare Wager ct al 20 40
Bounty for wolves were allowed
as follows:
George Wahlert Jr., 4 cub
wolves l6 W
R. N. Dafford, scub wolves 80 OI
ROAD FUND
Nels Madsen, help patrol
man 4 O(
w. P. Petersen, drag A. D.
and G. R.-ABC "a Il
Mike Rooney, drag G. and
! A.-A-Oland x Is OF
T. B. Kerwin, drag A. and
F.-A-O'land P. "a Z;
Hugh Farrell, drag H. and
All. Land unloading
Andrew G. Nelson, drag R.
1 /. to R.-ABC 9 o.
Chas. Rooney, drag o'land-
=
Iowa Pure Iron Co., road
drag 1856 o
Fl. j. Ruddy, patrolman
Maharg District 1876 0
Al Miller cash advanced
for freight, repairs 3 z
j. d. Adams and Co., rep.
for grader 40 6
G. R. Dustin, patrolman
Miller District 1o7 s
Will johnson, drag o'land
G IS Z
D. L. simpkins, patrolman
Madsen District lO1 5
VIM. L. Clarke; drag O'land
L Hand G-ABC 81 Z
e. E. Smith, blade grader
: work AID and CIR Hy,
! A and D Hy, A and CIR
| Hy-laid over
e. Z. Smith, blade grader
/ work E and A Hy. and
| w. and A Hy. AID and
CIR Hy-laid over
II. j. Ruddy, patrolman
Maharg District 1os
/ G. P. Parsons, hauling Gin
/ ders section X O'land Hy Z G
/ Chris Reisgaard, drag R to
/ R-RST 5 2
Ed Hackwe !, drag E and A
C So so: repairs S6.5O III {
/ D. w. Fullerton, blade gra-
! der work R to R Hy.,
/ O'land Hy., Ross Hy., A.
| B. and M Hy 4O3
i d. w. Fullerton, blade gra-
w. A. Hy 275
! Ms j. Miller, drag r to R
] RS 9 {
Peter Fredricksen, repair to
road machinery Y SO
I G. E. Dustin, patrolman
\ Miller District 1902
DRAINAGE FUND
NC. Parsons, changing chan
mel ok. 46l GU. yd.) 1874 Z
On motion report Co. Eng. i
April 1916 was approved.
On motion bond Jensen Co
structlon Co. on contract was a
/ proved.
In the matter Of the maintenan
Of dependent children Of MAJ
Higgins:
County Auditor was authoriz,
and ordered TO issue warrant
poor fund in favor OF Marie Higge
every Two weeks for the sum
s. lil fret ,a..n,ant - La NJ. Q
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-06-06
ATTENTION SIR KNIGHTS

IT. IS your imperative duty to at
tend Memorial Services next Sun
day, June 9th. Assemble at Castle
Hall at 10 o'clock. Bring flowers
for decoration, Please don't fail to
attend, we need you.
GEORGE N. CORL, X. R. & S.
Williams news., 1918-03-21
BUILDING MORE GOOD ROADS
Enormous Increase in Total Expendi- lures for Highways and Con-
 struction of Bridges.

'There has been an enormous fn- crease in the total expenditures for road building and bridge construction marking the development of highway work in the United States during the past 12 months," said J. A. Rountree, secretary of the United States Good Roads association.
 'Statistics compiled and reports re ceived at the headquarters of the Unit ed States Good Roads association show that the expenditures for the building of good roads and bridges for the year 1915 were $2S2, 100000, or an increase of 250 per cent over the amount spent for similar purposes in 1914. In ad- dition, more than $27,OOO,OOO of local funds were spent under state super vision in 1915, bringing the total road and bridge expenditures managed by the states to $SO,514, ,699. This amount is greater than the total expenditures for roads and bridges from all sources in 19O4.''
Williams news., 1918-03-21
REVIVED OLD APPLE STORY
Prisoner Related In Court That Ills Adam and Eve Encounter Was
 Caused by the Red Fruit

Ever since Eve tempted Adam with an apple there has been more or less trouble" remarked James E. Deery, judge of city court, says the Indian apolis News, but this morning was the first time that have had an ex- ample of the trouble which may be caused between a man and woman by an apple"
 A man had been arrested charged with assault and battery on his wife. The wife had tried to shield him when she took the stand, but admitted hav- ing had a little unpleasantness with her mate.
 When the man took the stand he asked whether he should tell the story from the beginning, and when told to go ahead started by saying: Judge, your honor, all this trouble was caused by an apple"
 'Yes, I have heard that story be- fore" said the judge. ''The Bible even says that an apple caused trouble be- tween Adam and Eve, and most people think that all of our troubles date to that time."
 ''But this was a real apple" replied the prisoner. we had an argument over 1t and when my wife became loud merely showed her away from me. Then some nosey neighbors called the police"
 "All right" said Judge Deery, "but believe the real cause of this trouble is that you do not work steadily. Now, am going to let you go this time on the condition that you heed some ad- vice relative to steady employment, which a friend of yours is going to give you as soon as you leave the courtroom"