davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-11
FREEHOLD COUNTY SEAT
having considerable historic interest an
prislng a...

NOBLE MANSION.
Pecentlv erected regardless OF cost ln VIZ
Fllzabethan stvIe on the site Of an old man
sion forming three sides OF q SQUARE ana
OCCTPYING a SPLENDID POSITION,
Being sea cd on bold ridge ana ehcolH 80
a Well wooded and undulating park OF over
400 acres diversified by ornameuidl e.'
and traversed by long avenue carriage oli''''
guarded by lodges. -...,sa-
The remarkably well -planheu az. L.sb
ton includes some 50 bedrooms, nine pan
rooms several magnificent reception rooms.
including ball room. with stase' 81 spa
and perfectly-equipped domestic ofhces. s,i
Most conveniently placed are &iehsl.e us s.-
stablinr garage. laundry. kitchen gardens.
cottages etc All most complete IN ever
wsv and having an up-to-date electrical ID
stallation.
The whole estate embraces an area Of
ABOUT 2,575 ACRES 81. ..
markedly fine shooting, there IS capltal zoe roe
fishing. whilst In the park IS a nrst-ciass soll
course. Hunting can be enjoyed WIN t"'
packs. .oAai
dairy, agents residence numerous col COZ. 80
etc and tho whole property IN every "'S
PERFECT COUNTRY HOME
MEssRs TROLLOPE are insiIuc,s,Ga OF
SELL the above by AUCTION az the MAHty,
TokenhOuse London, Z. -, IN Sstar
NEXT with possession OF the nans 81,
grounds, and lands IN hama on .oii'ppr,vate
(uniess previously disposed OF by P''
Particulars with views. plans, ard ,S conc.
tions Of SAID may be obtained OF ,sI.,ors
Braunstein. SHELTON, and Dowse. soii e. q
Norfolk House. Norfolk-stfeeL siam 1aii,one. "a
Mount-street. Grosvenor Square Lohn0"
land
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-11
REAL ESTATE.
MISCELLANEOUS.

BETTER THAN UNITED STATES
-'les Constantly increasing values West
49,, -enaalan lands $1,000 up easiest Of
sne~5.t mink b over CROSS q PLUM,
49, gents. Canadian Pacific Railway Co.,
-'S' IN Western Canada. Newark, y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-11
= rrurrcr cnrNTRY HONE
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

PRINCIPAL. DESIRING FREE AND : Indy andy
Long Island summer home, WIN sooe - one
beach. will trade Manhattan nat, ieaseu .,,l.rs
tenant and netting 100 send fun paF''I ''@
A. c.. 10 tribune Once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-11
70 LET FoR BUSINESS PURPOSES
Stores broadway & 18Th 81.

,-,.o s,ores and basement. 223l ard 2233 Broad
~ NJ 80 near roth ST.. subvar station on
he corner win he rented together OF separately.
mos, desirable part OF Broadway Tor high class
retail business steam heat Apply a. MUM no. o.
22.l Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-11

COSBY FINE-ACRE FARM HOME. WITH
comfortable seten-rOom cottage. stable and
poultry houses and fruit for more than family
use. slightly location on llne of trolley fine old
shade around the buildings, ideal place for p0ui-
try and garden farm price $500. $500 cash
81 40 mortgage. illustrated farm catalogue
free. FRANK WANSER Niueiand. y. j.
FOR BENT-AN is ROOM House ~
Mont'lalr =. choice. accessible location
Spacious grounds steam heat in every room
adaptable for an year around. high class
boarding house. immediate possession Apply
GEORGE BARKER. Public Service Building.
Broad and Blrk SITS. Newark. ~ J.
FOR sALE-GRAND ESTATES ~ LENOX.
stockhrlGge and Great Darlington. small
farms from $1,000 up send Tor illustrated
catalogue We pay your Fare D. b. COR
NELL Co. Great baul.gton. Mass
AT UPPER MJNTCLAIR. N J-MOsT Sc
leet suburb choice building sites Tor sale run
Do feet deep, sewers and sidewalks handsome
shade trees. principals only. no exchange. p r.
WILLIAMS. owner, l05 Worth ST. \ Cly.
OssINING FOR sALE-ELECANT VII
lage residences. very choice location. large
grounds fine views. THOs LEARY. Dss.nlng.
y
ARLINGTON ~ I-Win sell CHEAP modern
ulne-room house. every imuroverent. high
eft location. business necessitates selling
owner. 10 i<--ae 80
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-01-10

which Proves 70.
"A girl OF twenty IL ever 30 much
esoer than q boy of the same age"
Sure. know a girl Of twenty whose
family Bible shows she was born In
1880"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-01-10
Refused to Pay Fare.

/, Charged with trespassing on the
property of the Louisville & Nashville
railroad e. II. johnson and Waller
Krauss. white. giving Cincinnati as
their place of residence were arrested
by the company's private detectives
yesterday and turned over to Chief of
Police Elgin after they had been put
OF of passenger train for refusing
to pay their fares. In Police Court
yesterday afternoon Judge E. b. Janu-
airy assessed each fine of $3.50, to
be paid or worked out at hard labor.
The case of Mason Turner, charged
with cutting Luther Harrington was
continued until this morning. The
men are brothers -in-law and the cut
ting was result of family quarrel
which took place Saturday night at
their home on West street. They were
arrested by Officer Link.
Grant Brown was fined 81. 80 for dis
orderly conduct. and the Cease against
Reed. chaged with lettering twas dis
missed. "a
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-01-10

The Louisville Times recently pub
lished some figure taken from the CEN
sus and other official sources in regard
to the wet" and dry" counties of
Kentucky. There are ninety-two
counties in the State in which liquor
can not be sold legally. OF these
ninety-two counties. seventy four are
what is known as psupsr counties. IN
that they receive more money from
the State each year than they pay into
the State Treasury. Statistcls show
they receive $3.50. 361 more than they
pay into the State Treasury.
There are twenty counties. each hav-
ing one town in which liquor is legally
sold and this includes Bourbon. These
counties pay into the Treasury 81. 7SS.
7l2 more than they take out. Seven
other counties are all wet or practical
ly so. These counties pay into the
Treasury Sl,337. 33. 1t will be seen
that large majority of the pauper
counties local option prevails, while i'm
a large majority of revenue counties
liquor is legally sold.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-01-10
Buria1e in Paris Cemetery.

Ninetv-four presons were inferred
in the Paris c.metery during the year
Of 1910. Below is a summary from
the records kept by Superintendent
Smith. of the Pa-is cemetery, showing
residence and cause of the deaths:
Number of burials "a died of gener-
al debility, %; pneumonia. IA; heart
disease. 9; fever. g: cause of death
unknown. A; appendicitis, i; paraly-
sis. s.; tuberculosis. s; gunshot
wounds, 2: stomach trouble, 3; acct
dent, 2: blood poison, 2; rheum atism,
murdered. diabetes, / bronchitis,
j: Bright's disease, l;grippe, / brain
trouble. /; Group. l /; carditis, /. Thir-
ty-five died in Paris. q in Bourbon
county, in North Carolina, in Mt.
Sterling. in Elkton, l in Richmond,
in Phoenix. Ar;z, in Lexington. 2
in Cincinnati. in Covington. in
Charleston. W. Va. in Chicago, /
in Fayette county. in Hot Springs, !
in asheville. N. c., l in Harrison
county. in Battle Creek. Mich, l in
Jeffersonvil.e. Ind. / in Lagrange,
Texas, in Kansas City, Mo. Of
these "a deaths 20 were born IN Bour-
bon county.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-01-10

The Burley tobacco growers. recon-
vening the convention at Lexington
Friday decided upon siXty-day tenn
porary organization at end of that time
by popular vote and prepared tentative
draft of articles OF Incorporation for
the new organization which will be
known as the hurley Tobacco
Union." the name having been unani-
mously selected at Fridays session.
According to the plan for permanent
organization adopted on motion of w.
G MeCord, Of Washington county. THE
growers are to meet in their respec-
tive precincts. elect delegate to the
County Board of Control. This hoard
to meet later and elect a county
chairman who will be a member of
Advisory Board or Union Board of
Control. The Advisory Board is tt, be
composed o. the president and county
chairmen and authority to sell tobacco
is rested only in this board
The chairman of each county board
of the temporary organization report
ing was empowered to sign articles of
Incorporation as soon as they are COM
pleted
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-01-10

An order was entered in the Federal
Court at Covinston Friday.
In the case of w. s. Henderson,
against Ben Jordan and Others. The
case is the famous ''night-rider" suit
in which the plaintiff was seek ting
damages from seventeen tobacco grow
ers of Bracken county.
About ten Gays ago Judge A. M. J.
Cochran handed down an opinion grant
ing a new trial to six of the defend
ants. but saying he would override the
motion in the case of the others. if the
plaintiffs would agree to accept a
judgment OF $4,000. The attorneys
for the plaintiffs, however entered
bill of remittance for the $1,000 and
the order of judgment for $1,000 was
entered.
The defendants attorneys asked for
an extension of sixty days in which tv
prepare a motion for an appeal. which
was granted.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-01-10
PROVISIONS OF PLEDGE
Growers Must Determine on the
Cut-Out Order of Lexington
Convention by Jan. ii
MEETING AT COUNTY SEATS
President June Gayle Issues Call
to the Burley Growers for
Next Saturday
MEETING AT COUNTY SEATS

| President June Gayle and the EXecu-
tive Committee of the newly created
Burley Tobacco Union Saturday Oper.
ed Temporary headquarters in the Cen.
trial Hotel. in Lexington, issued call
to growers to meet at the various
county seats next Saturday to act up
on the 1911 cut out order of the con-
vention. drafted cut out pledge to
be signed and extended an invitation
to the executive officers of the Bur-
| ley Tobacco Society, the American So
ciety of Equity ard the Farmers Un-
ion to meet with them in consulate, n
at an early date.
Bradley Wilson, formerly of Hop
kins county and tor years a Director
in the Dark Tobacco Association. was
placed IN charge of the cut out cam
paign. with c. +. Tate, of Stanford
L. Scott Mays, of Spring field Perry
Minor. of Owenton, and NJ. Ii. Fro
| man of CarrOlton, as other members
of the Campaign Committee.
The cali of President Gayle, approv-
ed by the Executive Committee, is ad-
dressed Ito the tobacco growers of
| the Burley tobacco district" and calls
| a meeting Of all tobacco growers to DE
held at the county seats of ali tobacco
growing counties in the Burley district
on Saturday, January ii. 1911, to
sign the cut out pledge.
The pledge the growers Will be ask
ed to sign was drafted by Messrs.
James +. Middleton. OF Shelbyville
A. w. Hamilton. of Mt. Sterling, and
A. e. Turnipseed, of Cincinnati, as
follows:
Il agree not to grow any tobacco
personally, by tenant, or agent, nor
to permit any tobacco TO be grown
on any land which | own or control
during the year of 1911.
This agreement shall not be bind
ing unless in the judgment of the Elk
ecutive Boards of both the Burley To-
bacco Union and the Burley Tobacco
Society sufficient per cent is pledged
to insure q successful cut out Of the
crop of 1911, and unless said cut out is
officially declared by the Executive
Boards of both the Burley Tobacco
Union and the Burley Tobacco:.Society
before the 18th day of February,
1911"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-01-10
Brother Missing Since the War

Mrs. William B. Dawson. of Mays
vile. last week received a letter from
her brother, James F. Vaught. who
hes been missing since the Civil War
and who was believed to have been
killed at the battle of Franklin. Ky.
At the outbreak of hostilities he ran
away from his home at Manchester.
o., and enlisted in the Union army at
Maysville. When the war closed ::he
remained in the South for time later
locating at Hocker's Bluff. Ark.
where he nov resides end is doing
well.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-01-10

Allen Barnett. aged TWENTY-FIVE. son
of j. H. Barnett. of Rockcastle. KY.
q student at Georgetown College. was
selected Friday by the Rhodes
Scholarship Commission as the next
student to represent Kentucky at Ok
ford University, England. Barnett is
an athlete of no mean ability, but de.
spite his activities in football and base
ball. has been diligent student. He
was graduated al Georgetown in 1910
with an A. B. degree and is taking q
post graduate course with an A. M.
dergee in view this season. There
were five eligible students to selec,
from. but only two formal applicants
the other one being E. Russell Palmer
now at Dartmouth.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-01-10
L. E N. Earnings.

Gross earnings of the::Louisville and
Nashville in November increased
$3.50, 476. but net decreased 500, 696,
because of an increase in operating ex-
pensss of S541,172 For the five
months ended November 80 the operat-
ing income of the road has decreased
81 .h53. Up.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-01-10
Drapery Department

Is full of good things that will add beauty and charm
to any home
Brussel Net Curtains of beauty, formerly Sc
pair, January price So 75
White Marie Antoinette Curtains, very stylish re-
duced from $12 pair to Sc IS.
Colored Madras Curtains, durable and serviceable.
note the reduction from ST. 80 to So 50.
Wood Fibre Madras brown blue and green. here
is something to remember 81. IS yard, 75c.
Fancy Scotch Madras always priced at 60 cents
yard sale price 25c.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-01-10
Settle For Secretaryship.

Charles c. McChOrd. of Louisville,
recently appointed a member of the
Interstate Commerce Commission by
President Taft. has appointed Elmore
Settle. of Frankfort, as his private
secretary. Settle is a son of Judge
w. e. Settle, of the Court of Appeals.
He is a prominent young lawyer of
Frankfort.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-01-10
Hurts Mrs. NeWIyWed.

1t pains a girl terribly after she Is
married to discover that her husband
really prefers corned beef and cab
bage TO those delightful little chatting
dish things.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-01-10
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY IL, 1911:

pair extra mare mules, years Oiu
pair extra mare mules, 3 years old
pair extra horse mules, years old;
l pair mules, 3 years old;
No. 1 aged mare mule;
pair No. mare mules, 2 years old
is No. j yearling mules:
3 good brood mares, in foal TO jack:
IL home-raised 2-yrar-old cattle;
5 home-raised 2-year-old heifers;
13 No. high-grade Shorthorn cows;
home-raised steer calves:
home-raised heifer calves:
No. j roam Shorthorn bull;
20 good cattle shoats, weight lj0
pounds;
50 extra black faced ewes:
3 bucks;
100 barrels corn in crib:
grass seed shippers, , combs each.
and gear for same;.
new Deering binder;
3 Oeering mowers:
new manure spreader;
new wheat drill:
2cuIting harrows;
l smoothing harrow:
3 2-horse wagons;
low-wheel truck:
no-top buggies;
break cart;
spring wagon AMI harness; also pole
and double harness for same;
] gasoline engine and fodder cutter;
corn and cob mill;
wheat fan;
! swing table power wood saw:
lot of hog and chicken houses: also
feed and water troughS:
"A first class coke stoves;
$500 tobacco sticks:
q sets wagon gear, good;
scale truck;
wheelbarrows;
corn shelter;
/ sickle grinder;
harrow sharpener, new;
2 Avery disc plows;
steel-beam breaking plows;
potato digger;
hillside plow:
Donble-shovel plows:
Brown riding cultivators;
feed slide;
sheep-dipping tank and chutes COM
plete;
house on wheels, extra good;
full set carpenter tools;
lot blacksmith tools. forge, an
vii. etc.;
65 gallons paint, inseel oil, etc;
] lawn mower;
Hose and reel;
Whitewashing machine;
boxes hinges,
kegs nails;
100 rods wire fencing and $40 fence
stays;
] wagon water tank;
Gasoline and coal oil tanks;
] tent house;
Doubletrees, pitchforks, shovels,
hoes and other things too numerous to
mention;
Smith-Premier typewriter and desk
for same, new;
TROLL top office desk and chair:
i two-seat automobile:
4 runabout automobiles, 3 of same
new;
i cream separator;
Incubator and breeders;
Lot of nice meat and lard:
Lot Of household and kitchen furni-
ture
TERMS-Under 5000 cash: over
that amount, 60 days time with nego
table note with per cent interest.
J. F. & H. b. CLAY,
Administrators.
Geo. ID. Speakes, Auctioneer.
7jan-td
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-01-10
The Art Galleries

Are so crowded with pictures of artistic merit and
fascination to discriminate is difficult We WILL how
ever call attention to few arrivals from the Nut
tingham Studio. Wallace Nuttng pictures had their
origin in the love of amateur for Art Photography
which he has developed such perfection as to win the
praise of the best of critics Among the collection
you will find Meath The Apple and Maple, '.Berk-
shire Brook "A May Afternoon - The Going Forth
of Betty In Days of Old. ION The Slope
The Wall Paper Department with it's expert decor
atorS is anxious to paper that or that home at
prices cheaper than before
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-01-10
PUBLIC SALE
OF
PERSONAL PROPERTY.

We will sell at public sale, the per-
sonal property belonging TO the estate
OF M. Hume Clay, at his late residence
miles from Winchester, on the Win
chester and Paris pike. at 10 O'Clock
a m. on
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-01-10
Carpets and Rugs

glance in our east window will give you idea
OF our determination to reduce stock
Administer Rugs 9x12, SIS, were $25. you pocket
$40 note every you buy
Administer Rugs 3x6 were 81 90 now 81 50, a nice
little pick up small rug
Administer Rugs 2?x60. regularly priced at So
sale price S165 You make 81 80 on this transaction
Administer Carpets 75c per yard, reduced from
SIZE. Here is where lose all the profit and part of
the original cost
Velvet Carpets reduced from 81 Is yard to 65c
saving of SOC yard, from SIP to SIS on room
Tapestry Brussels, value 75c yard special price
45c how you resist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-02
GREATLY PLEASES GERMANS.
Frances Decision to Participate In
Dresden Exposition Gratifying.
, Correspondence Of The Star.

tore1gn Correspondence or Inc Star.
BERLIN, February 10, 1911.
The announcement that the French sen.
ate has agreed to the proposal OF the
chamber to vote S6s0oOO for the inter-
national hygiene exhibition, to be held at
Dresden this summer, has produced great
satisfaction among German business peo-
pie. For the past forty years France has
participated in no great German exhibit
ton, and the decision of the French gov
eminent to exhibit officially on German
soil is undoubtedly a source of gratifica.
ton to Germans generally.
Germans are the more pleased In thai
the French government is impelled oy
purely idealistic motives. for. as it Is
pointed out. the economic interests OF
French manufacturers and business men
can hardly be served by participation in
a hygiene exhibition. The whole purpose
of the Dresden exhibition is to furthes
the veal of mankind, and the grant madS
by the French government will presum-
ably be expended In the construction OF
a separate pavilion. where the most I'm.
portant hygienic improvements that havc
been adopted by the state and by the mu.
inequalities will be shown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-02
FUTURE DAYS.
ADAM A. WESCHLER ATCTIONF
TRUSTEES SALE OF A FINE. LARGE THREE
STORY BRICK DWELLING ON "COLUM-
BIA HEIGHTS KNOWN AS PREMISES

TRUSTEES SALE OF FINE. LARGE THREE
STORY BRICK DWELLING ON "COLUM-
BIA HEIGHTS" KNOWN AS PREMISES
NO. 1888 EUCLID STREET NORTHWEST.
By virtue of certain deed of trust dated
October 20, 1902. and recorded among the land
records OF the District of Columbia, in Liber
2699. at folio Al ct sea-, and at the request Of
the holder of the notes secured thereby. we will
offer at public auction, in front of the premises,
on MONDAY. THE SIXTH DAY OF MARCH,
ID. 1911. AT FOUR-THIRTY O'CLOCK PM.
the county of Washington, District Of Columbia,
to wit, all that certain piece parcel of land
and premises known and distinguished as and
being the east twenty-one (21) feet front by the
full depth thereof of lot numbered thirty-seven
$50. in Eugene G.. Jeffery's subdivision Of lots
in block numbered twenty-six (26), Columbia
Heights" per plat recorded in Liber County
No. 16, page 60. of the records Of the surveyors
Office of the District of Columbia together with
the improvements thereon.
Terms OF sale: One third of the purchase
money TO be paid in cash and the balance to be
paid in three equal installments. respectively, in
one, two and three years from date of sale, Sc
cured by deed of trust upon the property sold.
with interest thereon, payable semi annually. at
the rate of five and half per cent per annum
until paid all cash, at the option Of the pur-
chaser. A deposit of $500 will be required at
the time of sale. Sale to be closed in fifteen
u5) days from day of sale, otherwise the prop
erty may I've resold at the risk and cost OF de-
in some daily paper published in Washington
city, D. c. Conveyancing at the cost Of pur
chaser
CLARENCE b. RHEEM Trustee
GEO. w. F. SWARTZELL. Trustee,
fe22-d&ds. eSu 727 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-02
THos. J. OWEN SON, AUCTIoNEERs.
TRUSTEES SALE OF MODERN RESIDENCE
BEING PREMISES NO. 1865 ''B'' STREE.

TRUSTEES SALE OF MODERN Residence
BEING PREMISES NO. 1865 '.B'' STREET
SOUTHEAST, WASHINGTON. d. c.
Under and by virtue OF the power OF authority
imposed by certain deed of trust, hearing date
the 22d day of July, 1909, and recorded the 3oth
day OF July, 1909, In Liber No. $3.50. folio III
ct seq. one Of the land records of the District
of Columbia. default having been made in the
payment of the interest secured ny said deed OF
trust. the undersigned will offer for sale at pub
THE TENTH DAY OF MARCH. 1911. AT -FOUR
O'CLOCK PM, the following described real
estate, with improvements, easements. rights OF
way and appurtenances thereunto belonging. sit
uate and lying I'm the District OF Columbia.
namely, lot ninety-seven t91l in George E. Elem
ing and Arson 8. Taylor, trustees, subdivision
Of part Of square ten hundred and thirty seven
100. Of the records Of the surveyors Office Of the
District of Columbia: excepting such portions Of
said lot have heretofore been released for alley
sn 1855 msaer s,rsss aems
cast: subject to prior incumbrance of $2.150,
sectfred by deed of trust dated July % 1909,
three years. at i've and one half per cent.
Terms of sale. 4 deposit OF two hundred dol
lars must be made with the trustees at the time
Of the sale. subject to forfeiture il the terms Of
sale he not complied with, and the balance Of
the purchase price shall be at the purchaser
option. all cash or onethird cash and the balance
in equal portions. in notes Of the purchaser pay
able In one and two years from the date Of SALE
with interest thereon from their date until paid
at the rate of six per centum per annum, pay
on the property sold. All cOnveyancng and re-
cording at the expense of the purchaser
Terms of sale must be complied with within
will be resold at the risk and cost of the de-
fsuting purchaser. after five days readvertise-
ment In some newspaper published In Washing
GEORGE E. FLEMING. Trustee,
EDWARD L. HILLYER, Trustee.
fe25-dts eSu 18th and II SITS. NV.