davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-02-27
ENABLES HER To
TAKE LONG TRIP
Henkle Says Wife Improved So
Much On Taking Tanlac She
Boasts of Her Health

After years of suffering Tanlac
sure put my wife in a fine state of
health and she often boasts of how
well she is feeling" said George H.
Henkle, of 1902 Eastlands avenue,
Nashville, Tenn.
For years." he continued, "she
was almost confirmed dyspeptic
and she suffered also from a nervous
affection. Right after meals gas
would form on her stomach, which
kept her in distress most all the
time. She always had to be most
careful about her eating and was
troubled at times with dizziness and
swimming of the head. For a long
time she had wanted to take a trip
North, but couldn't do so ON ac-
count of her condition.
when she saw Tanlac advertised
and SO many people endorsing it, she
decided 10 try it and found almost
immediate relief Tanlac gave her
{ fine appetite and put her stomach
in fine shape so she could eat and
esnjoy her meals without having
any trouble afterwards. She hasn't
complained of dizziness or swimming
of the head since starting on it and
that nervous condition has also
quite disappeared. Tanlac built
her UP so she was enabled to take a
trip North, where she was gone four
months, and she was not sick q
minute of the whole time she was
away. She is delighted with what
Tanlac has done for her and thinks
there is no other medicine like it,"
.Tanlac is sold in. Paris by the Peo-
pies Pharmacy. (adv)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-02-27
EVERYBODY PRAY FOR THIS
BILL TO PASS!

Appointment Of a Public Service
Commission and the delegating to 1T
Of board regularity powers over pub
lie utilities. express companies, tele-
phone and telegraph lines, pipe
lines. tollbridges. boats and ferries
and common carriers not under the
control of the Railroad Commission
are prepared in a bill offered in the
Senate by Senator Brig II. Harris. of
Ashland.
A commission of three appointed
by the Governor and drawing sal
aries of $4,000 a year each, is pro-
vided. The license tax of $4,000
is to be apportioned among the cor
porations causing control Of the
commission, to meet its expenses.
Governor Morrow is understood
to endorse the bill.
One thing which such a c"rnmis-
sion might accomplish is reduction
of costs of natural gas. Gas from
the Kentucky fields is sold in West
Virginia at 20 cents thousand feel
and for So cents in Kentucky. across
the Big Sandy. West Virginia has
public service commission.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-02-27

Surrounding counties are having
published in their local papers a
complete list Of dog owners, and
the number of animals on which
each owner pays taxes and has
taken out license. These lists are
accompanied with the certif1cation
Of the County Clerk to the effect
that the above is a true and COM
plete list" etc., etc. The Kentucky
Press Association, at it's mid-winter
session, held in Louisville, in dis
cussing the laxity of county officials
in regard to publication of county
affairs, made special reference to
this dog tax list. When will the
Bourbon county list be given out,
we wonder?
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-02-27
GREAT GOD" SAID THE WOOD.
COCK, AND FLEW!

William Jennings Bryan for Pres
ident and William Ashley Sunday
for Vice President.
That is the ticket that will be
named by the "drys' if the Repub-
1icans and Democrats name ""wet"
candidates; at least, that's what
Rev. Billy" Sunday announced at
Norfolk, Va.
Also he said that if this ticket
should be elected William H. An
derson, superintendent of the Anti
Saloon League in New York, will be
named ambassador to Great Britain
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-02-27
ARMY ESSAY AND SLOGAN CON.
TEST.

A board consisting of Major Cen
eral Charles p. Summerall Com
handing the First Division, United
States Army, Brigadier General
James NJ. Deweese, the Adjutant
General of Kentucky, and Mr..
Henry DeHaven Norman, State
Commander of the American Legion,
have consented to act as judges in
the Army Essay and Slogan Con-
test" to be written by the school
children in this district on Febru-
airy 20, 1920.
A list of special prizes to be offer
ed by the merchants of Louisville
may be seen in the columns of the
Louisville Times.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-02-27
FOR THE CHILDREN.

Too much care cannot be exercised
in selecting a cough medicine for
children. 1t should be pleasant to
take, contain no harmful drug and
most effectual in curing their colds
and coughs. Long experience has
shown that Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy meets these conditions. IT
is a favorite with many mothers.
(feb-adv)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-02-27
Ouch! Such Pain!
If 1t Takes You in Back,
Arm, Hip or Foot

It's all due to an
over-abundance of
that poison called
uric acid. The kid
neys are not able t.
get rid of it. Such
conditions You can
readily overcoms,
and prolong life b.
taking the advice sf
DIR. Pierce, which L.
keep tho kidneys n
good order. Avoid
too much meat al
cohol or tea. Drink
plenty Of pure water.
preferably hot wster.
before meals. and
drive the uric acid
out Of the system By
taking Anyric. I" This
can be Obtained "A
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-02-27
PERIODIC BILIOUS ATTACKS

Persons subject to periodic bilious
attacks will observe that their appe-
lite fails them just before an attack
That is, they do not really crave
food. but eat because it is meal time.
II they will eat only a light meal
and no meat, then take two OF
Cha,nberlain's Tablets the attack
may. be avoided.
(feb-adv)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-02-27

1. Paris was, the first city in which
fire eccapes were used, the date be-
ing 1861.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-02
A Great Jew

There died in New York the other day a great Jew Not Jacob shall thy be called Israel" may we'll be said of Jacob H. Schiff philanthropist dealist, student of man. whose earthly was dominated by the desire to advance the welfare of others. Loyal Jew and patriotic American. his life was filled with noble purposes that made him spected and beloved by all.
 Rising to eminence in the field of modern finance, a giant among giants. yet he maintained genuine sympathy with the masses that made him a real Senior member of of the banking houses of New York. Jacob H. Schiff was connected with many the biggest financial transactions history the country. Amassing great fortune. he made it also his life work in later distribute it that humanity might profit in greatest measure.
 But he not merely giver of money Through his long life he untiring in his in the cause of the poor and oppressed He a great fac in the relief work the Jews but he did confne his good work to the people of his During the he most active in all the relief work the distressed of the and he revealed himself to be non-sectaran in his benefactions.
 The of Jacob H. Schiff will shine as a bril- liant guiding star in the story of the American Jew He spent millions in good humanity here and abroad. In his death the Jewish has a great friend. while the country lost greatest patriots and most valued citizen.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-02
Asking A Square Deal

The interstate commerce commission is at present sitting at Los Angeles listening evidence in matter of great interest and Arizona people Com padnt has been made by the Arizona corporation commission that passenger railroad from Mis- souri river points points in the intermountain states arc practically tho as rates from Missouri river points Angeles. considerably longer haul. in other words that person buy ticket from Kansas City. for instance the Pacific coast for greater amount than ticket from Kansas City Phoenix The corporation commission also has complained that passenger rates from the East to Southwest interior points average one cent
 mile moro than from the East Northwest interior points.
 The injustice to tho Southwest of such rates is, of course evident. and a determined fight has been started this if possible and put the South west. including Arizona the same plane of equality with tho Northwest. favored at the expense of the progress development of this big section of the United states.
 In spite of vigorous opposition on the part of in- termountain states been the established policy make the coast to coast freight rates lower than the actual mileage if compelled by compe7 tition and not to reduce interior points in comparison The claim Is made by the railroads. that such reduced rates encourage pro- duction and economical distribution But regardless of the dscouraging of production and economical dis trbution these interior states hit by these unfair rates and in spite of continued effort to have the rates equaIized justice thereby done. little relief has been secured. copsgnees of freight in Arizona continue to pay added burden Of rates to make up for the cut in rates to coast points.
 But in the matter of passenger rates. the injustice is even more garing The water Competition in pas- senEer coast traffic amounts practically to nothing and there is little excuse for reduced rates to points However. 1t is in the matter of that Arizona is hardest hit Tho great volume this traffic finds every induce
 cnt in the way mileage rates to travel all the way from tho East to Pacific points being compelled to pay the same f desire to stop fin Ariz 'na many miles this side of the coast Volume of traffic is the excuse the railroads give for the lower passenger rates from the East the Pacific North vest q on to the Southwest.
 The outcome of this hearing before the interstate commerce commission will be awaited with interest bv an Arizona people IL another phase of an old fight that has been years to give the states of the southwest a square deal in railway rates both freight and passenger only hope is that in time there may be some satisfactorily results
Arizona republican., 1920-10-02
THE SIGN OF FREEDOM

Edmund vance Oooke Set in inner silence of ancient. distant wood Where the mountains wear their ran-clouds, as a lady a hood, Where lake lies open breasted to the kisses of the sun, Where all earthly ills ended and sorrows yet begun, Where ordinance spells it's strictnre. conven- tion cries "Behave!" Where there females fussing and man never needs shave. Let waken in the morning to the smell of smok ing wood, Let kitchen at the campfire till the coffee sig nals "Good" Let me lend the day loafing though labor a crime. Or if hours but pennies pilfered from the purse of time: Loose from the laws unwritten to which man is born slave, And the symbol of my freedom be, do not have to shave. Let me hear the worthless wnd-song. it hushes to sleep, Let me breathe the breath of balsam that my slum bers may be deep. mid dark that olden day is near. And if my lids loosened by the thrill of latent fear Then my cheek meshed in it's blanket still will bid my heart be brave. As I snuggle down rejoicing that I have not had to shavel
Arizona republican., 1920-10-02
THE GREAT BOOK

Not only is the Bible tho worlds best seller 1t has proven the deepest mine for research ot any book in the world. Beyond the great truths and interpretations there those curious folk whom one might be called, type Old Figures, that have searched the last letter in the grand total of words in the Book
 Take Dr. Horne, for instance. Tn his introduction the study of the Scriptures, he presents figures that occupied three years of his time to assemble. They curious. perhaps. but of what value reader may judge Dr. Horne found that in the authorized version of the Bible there 66 books. 1ls9 chapters 41173 verses. T73746 words-and-and mark you--356s4sO LETTERS. That includes the figures of both old and New Testaments. Of what value? For along comes another fellow and says: Doctor you wrong. for there 3.5S6,4Sa let ters. Who's right? Who's going to count -m all over again? And in the IA books of the apocrypha there 1.oC3.S76 letters.
 But that isn't all the curious things these stu dents have discovered. No, far from it.
 Because they have found that the 18th chapter of Second Kings and the 37th chapter of Isaiah alike; that the longest is the ninth of the eighth chapter of Esther the shortest the 35th verse 11th chapter of St. John: Jesus wept."
 Nothing to read? Nothing to read? Why, how wonderfully interesting this big Book can become if but searches the romance. the tragedy the comedy, ard the wonderfully curious things it tains.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-02
REFERRED ro EppY bowl E

Now that it has developed that the last world series was crooked. Henri Behouteguy and Joe Mcbride, from whom we won a bet on one of the W. S. games. are climbing on our fra,nd and demanding restitution. In shori. they want us to give them their money back.
 take a high jump up in the air for themselves or seek compensation through some other brand of mind di- version. But if these birds are going to get nawsty about it, we will leave it to such an authority as Eddy Doyle to say whether or not a bet on that series, or any game of it. is legitimate.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-02
Not Eoru.

Jay F. House. the genial column conductor Of the philadelphia Public Ledger has been publishing among his merry qups extracts from the popular songs of twenty-five years The publication we may add has been aided by the readers of his column who have sending him copies of these old friends whether their contributions are pointing the way to A revival of these dcfunct lyrics not orepsrsd to say but if they are appears to be time to register an emphatic protest even after taking into consider aton the ,.,azzr songs of the present moment.
 There was an altogether lugubrious tone about ,hese faded compositions. There may have been little more rythym than tho effusions of today but the writers all seemed afflicted with chronic melan- rhoa which made them look always on the seamy s,de of life Death had terrors for them, and they simply reveIed in verbal pictures of woe and hard ,cl With what quaverinss of the voice we were once told that the voIley fired at sunrise whereupon a fairhaired boy in foreign land" was hurried into ,r.rature grave because ~the pardon too late! Tho, there was the weeping melody of the young -.ar who eternaIly asservated that gold could
 - h,,, berp and who consumed two stanzas and hor,,s in asking some mythical parsonage to make me vour wife that's all ask of you In Ike meas ,ro was tho doleful little girl who informed us that orce she was poor but her father tevideaey havlng Aeeoue a profteer), had made some extra cash' Wlth ,h. result that her mother had gone into society so .,.. no,y tbo aforesaid little girl extend .aI invitation to world to please come and play ,r my vardv Who. again. can forget Nellie and Mae Ao ,vsre sisters but whom Fortune had treated df- ..rentiv Nellie being lady grand and Mae an out -ast alone" or the fact that one day I've left our .vrel fin the tomb?" or last but not least there was .bis gem ofpures ray serene which should bring back <,o hrave days of old in more ways than one:
 "Nother oh why did you leave me aioneF
 No ore to pity no friends and no home.
 bark is the night and the storm wages wild
 dr1ul rdf
 Aa they say in the chaste confines of Cleveland ~ arc not intrigued by these lachrymose ditties. We orefer infinitely to put the record which reforms us mat dusxy maiden abbreviated grass s,'irt IS a,u for ms on the beach at Waikiki or that Tiddle- 1 vv,nis ia calling us in syneopated verse to the
Arizona republican., 1920-10-02

aged. She declares that the Ford-Levy store is very reasonable in price and also that they have line of furniture that is most attractive and awfully well put together.
 I was so determined to put one of those lamps in my new home, even if it was the only piece of furniture in the place, that I went down to the Ford Levy store yesterday afternoon and bought one. It's a beauty You can't tell much about it from the pie ture, but if you will come out to my home you can see it in all its glory. You may have to sit on the floor be-. cause I haven't had time to purchase much furniture, although I am going to get a living room set like the one Mary has just as soon as I can. but you will be welcome
 By the way. did you know that the Ford-Levy store has moved from their old location on Fast Adams street to a splendid new building at 116-11S West Adams street. The new store is love ly and has such grand big windows that every part of the store is well | lighted. That is such a help in select ] ing colors, don't you think?
Arizona republican., 1920-10-02
Jean Whites Adventures in Arizon
Old Friends and Wine Col ored Surroundings Are al Pleasant Combination For. This Article.

Why, Jean White, how in the world did you get out here and what, may ask are you doing?" And there. stand ing in front of me was Mary Baird. Mary and I had been roommates at school for three years. And life had been one grand sweet song for us. chuck full of everything that goes to make up a modern education. And now here was Mary, away out here in Arizona.
 I'm enjoying the sunshine and the clear air and Phoenix" l answered But what are you doing here? have heard you solemnly announce many times that there was nothing. positive ly nothing that could induce you to leave New York. And yet here you are How did it happen?"
 'Oh, I'm just living here. changed my mind about leaving New York. am err err"
 "Oh, yes, I see" I said. T would like to know why I didn't hear about it."
 Well, it really was awfully sudden. One of those real quick affairs. Some thing like you see in the movies. This is a quick moving age, you know.
 "Yes." I thought, there is no argu- ment there. This is surely quick moving age. IleIe lS hHA Sf AhoiA 'SN and out here in Arizona, when only a few weeks ago I was given to under stand by she herself that she was going abroad with her parents. Girls are certainly the limit about changing their minds"
 Mary and her newly acquired hus- band live in a perfectly adorable lit tie bungalow in the north end of Phoe- nix and yesterday evening after work I went out there. Buried in a big chair | spent a thoroughly delightful eve ming. Mary was link to my old home and I think one always likes links like that. don't YOU?
 And where, my dear, did you get this heavenly chair?" I asked. Tt is absolutely the most comfortable chair Pthat I have ever fallen into. And so good looking
 The chair in question was huge overstuffed affair of a most attractive wine color that blended perfectly with the interior finish of Mary's living room And there was also a huge da- venport and a rocker that matched making a complete set of three pieces tried every one of them and l can assure you that they have everything | in the line of chairs and daV&lports that I know anything about beaten.
 Aren't they great?" replied my hos tess. They came from the Ford-Devy furniture store We are awfully proud
 of them. I fell in love with them al
Arizona republican., 1920-10-02

first sight, but was afraid they would be too expensive. But they weren't. so here they are. Actually, that fur niture store has so much good look ing stuff that I nearly lost my mind trying to decide which I wanted. But the statesmen were so nice about assist
 ing me that the problem was easily solved. There are a number of oth- CT living room sets in the store just as attractive as this one And we pur- chased our dining room set there. too. It is of American walnut and is espe- cially nice for this country as the dust doesn't show The table has a num- Der of leaves to lengthen it and there are five chairs and a hosts chair-all leather seated. And purchasing it did not break us up, either"
 And while I was still eXclaiming over the dining room set, Mary sprung the most recent purchase on me--one of those wonderful electric floor lamps, with the most stunning shade. Those are positively class, don't you think, besides being a most useful addition to any living room. And Mary insisted that even after purchasing the lamp the family pocketbook was not dam
Arizona republican., 1920-10-02
WHY BE DISCOURAGED?

DID YOU KNOW THAT
 People do not lack strength they lack will They Hugo.
 Grant asked: Why do men failY' Napoleon would have melted the St. Helena" he said before he would have remained a prisoner there, had he not lost that imperious will before which all Europe trembled."
 There three kinds of people in the world" writer in Eclectic Magazine said. "The wills; the won't, and the cants. The first accomplish every thing; the second oppose everything; the third fail in everything"
 The determination to win was emphasized by Seneca he lay dying. "The thought of my mother who could not then sustain such a blow" he said. "and the thought that my ambitions still realized restrained me. and commanded myself to live" He lived for eighteen years after that and attended the funeral of his doctor.
 Longfellow's determination enabled him late the Inferno while waiting for his coffee to boil He persisted for years until the task accom- plished.
 Harriet Beecher Stowe told friends that domestic alone prevented her from being writer. But she snatched minutes a day and finally produced a book which made her famous throughout the world e'Uncle Toms Cabin
 Determination enabled Mrs Somerville to study botany and astronomy and to write books while her neighbors gossiped at back door At eighty she pub lished Molecular and Microscopical Science" and was made a Doctor of Science by Cambridge Uni versity.
 Have I a chance in ife2 Quntilian said: While we are considering when to begin. it is often start" and Shakespeare added: Lets take the instant by the forward top"
Arizona republican., 1920-10-02
FORTY YEARS AGO
 TODAY
Saturday Oct 2 fssn

Portland. Ore, Oct 1-President Hayes and party arrived here this morning and were received at the depot by Mayor Thompson who welcomed them to the city. Bells were rung, whistles blown and salutes fired. The streets were handsomely decorated and were lined with cheering crowds. The president appeared later on the bal cony of the hotal and briefly thanked the citizens for the honor conferred upon him. Sherman followed and Mrs. Hayes also appeared, lowing and ac- knowledging the cheers.
 Denver. Colo. Oct. 1-Buelrs move in grand force on the Apaches has re- suited so far in failure.
 Local
 Frank Meador of Prescott arrived last evening.
 Work has been commenced on the new Catholic church.
 The Flip Top mine has just made its shipment of bullion for September, amounting to 2s bars valued at s44,- 400 As the mill is only a ten stamp affair and did not run full month, this shipment speaks well for the qual- ity of the ore.
 Supt. James Stewart of the stage company will launch his boat in the Salt river tonight.
 MT. BurE IS DullQlnE d TeSlucICt- digging a well and making other i'm provements in the southern part of town.
 C. A. Heaton arrived in Phoenix yesterday from southern California. He is an old typo. having formerly been half owner of the Fresno Expositor and foreman of the Times office in Visalia. He comes with view. ol permanent residence in our valley.
 Our former townsman, J. C. H Luhrs, has returned to Phoenix and resumed business as barber in the court house block.
 The military will soon have an op- portunity of showing their spurs. The Indian tribes which have had consid- erable experience in fighting and in eluding pursuit have turned out in earnest. The Chirachuas especially the bands of Geronimo. Juh, Sanches and the other chiefs which have taken to the mountains will give our people a great deal of trouble unless the mil itary can head them off. Tn attacking the Hudson ranch it would appear they are heading for the Dragoon range one of the old strongholds of Cochise in early days. Once in those mountain: they will he hard to dislodge.