davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-01-22

513-A farm of 81 IL acres,
2 IL miles south of Paris on
Point Mason road. Four-room
house, stable, well water, land
all open and 20 acres in bottom.
A fine truck farm. $4,000.
514-Six room frame house
and 60x100 #. lot in West Par
is; on good street, $500.
515-SiX room frame house
and 60x100 #. lot in West Paris,
$1,050.
516-An 18-acre truck farm
2 IL miles east of Paris on Mo.
Sandy and Paris road. Three
room house, stable and other out
buildings, good well water, nice
orchard. Cheap for S1,150.
STA 30-acre farm 1 1-2
miles east of Paris on Fair
Ground road. Twenty acres OPP
en- land. Price $4,000 per acre.
518-A farm of 106 acres /
IL miles east of Paris on Poor
house road. Fifty acres open
land, 35 acres in bottom, nice g.
room frame house, shielded to-
bacco barn, 5-stall stock barn,
we'll and spring water. Price
$4,000.
520-5-room house and large
lot in Cottage Grove, II miles
north of Paris. Stock barn and
other out-buildings. Price ST.
500.
521-5-room house and nice
lot on Crosville st. City water,
lights and bath. Price $1,100.
522-5-room house and nice
lot on Crosville Street; city wa
ter. Price $3.50.
523-A broom frame house
and lot 85x300 #. on Mo. and
Sandy road. Stable and other
outbuildings all new. Price
5000.
525-3-room house and lot
150x200 #. / IL miles south of
Paris on Point Mason road
house new. Price $1,000.
SPA room brick house and
lot 50x150 #. on Point Mason
road. Stable, we'll water. Price
$3.50.
$3.50 acre farm near Man.
lyville; 70 acres open land. Price
$1,000 per acre.
530-One 1873 acre farm 2 Is
miles east of Paris on Paris anc
Mo. Sandy road. 120 acres oper
land; 40 acres in bottom, &c
acres in grass; siX-room house
stable; close to school anC
church. Price S3,250.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-01-22
Inf farmland and City Property
We will pay Railroad Fare all parties purchasing through that live
radius 200 miles Of Paris We have many bargains that not listed below
CALL AND SEE OUR LIST BEFORE BUYING

store building 4Ox6O it., and
shielded, doing good business ;
nice orchard, and close to school
and church. A bargain at $4,-
500.
578-124-acre farm 3 miles
south Of Cottage Grove, Tenn,
on Cottage Grove road. 80 acres
open land, and good dwelling
and tenant houses, stock and
tobacco barns; plenty water.
Close to church and school. Price
$4,000.
579-Farm of 300 acres four
miles southwest of Springville,
and 8 miles east of Paris, Tenn,
on public road. $50 acres open
land, one 4-room house, stock
barn, 3 tenant houses, plenty of
water; good soil. Price $4,000
per acre. 100000 or 100000
feet of soft-wood timber and saw
mill on above place for $1,000.
580-One 300-acre farm 3 1-2
miles southeast of Paris on pub
lie road; $50 acres open land, 5
tenant houses, plenty of water
partly rolling and partly valley ;
good soil, Price $4,000 per acre.
581-216 acre farm, 7 miles
east of Paris, on public road.
Good water, 1913 acres open land,
one 4-room house; a bargain at
$500 per acre.
582-75-acre farm in suburbs
Of Paris, on pike road; good wa
ter, good soil. Price $4,000 per
acre.
583-One 400-acre wheat and
tobacco farm 2 IL miles south
west of Paris on public road.
One 4-room house and tenant
house, good stock barn, plenty
of water. Soil a No. | for any
Tennessee crop; 200 acres open
land; about 2-3 of open land is
level. This is a fine farm and in
a high state of cultivation. Is
well worth $4,000 per acre, but
can be bought at $4,000.
584-One 110-acre farm in
suburbs of Paris; rs acres open
land, broom house, barn, plenty
of water. Cheap at $4,000 per
acre.
585-One 115-acre farm in
suburbs of Paris, and near L. &
N. shops, on public road. Nc
improvements except hay barn
100 acres open land, in high
state of cultivation, practically
all level; As acres in wheat anc
do acres in clover. Price $4,000
per acre.
586-One lis acre farm II
miles south of Paris on Como
road. so acres open land gooC
house, barn and stable. Gloss
to church and school. Price
$4,000 per acre.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-01-22

480-One nice lot 80x200 feet
on Dunlap Street. High and
pretty; cheap at $1,5OO.
ASA farm of $50 acres A
miles north of Mobiles. lis acres
open land, six-room house, two
good tobacco barns, stable, well
water; close to school and
church. Price $4,000.
484-32 acre farm, 4 miles
west of Springville on Como
road. Price $3.50.
485-One 100 acre farm l IL
miles of Springville, on Spring
vile and Sulphor Well road; all
in bottom. Price $1,1O0.
492-100 acre farm 2 miles
east of Wills store, on Paris and
Mo. Sandy road. Sixty acres
open land, Is acres in bottom.
House and tobacco barn. In one
mile of church and school. Price
$4,000.
493-One 80 acre farm on
Mo. Sandy road, IL miles east
of Paris. 20 acres open land, 2
cabins, spring water; close to
church and school. Price $640.
495-A 5-acre truck farm |
IA miles north of Paris on
Guthry road. 5 acres open land,
A room house, stable, good well
water. Price $3.50.
506-Nice 92-acre farm l IL
miles east of Paris, on Mo. San
dy and Paris road. 80 acres OPP
en- land, Is acres in bottom, nice
Groom house, Broom tenant
house, frame tobacco barn,
frame stock barn 20x50 feet,
nice orchard, good well water
and running water for stock,
3-4 mile to church and school ;
Very cheap and desirable place
at the low price of $500.
508-A grist mill, flour mill,
saw and single mill combined,
and A acres of land. The above
is IL miles northwest of Paris
at Cottage Grove. All in good
running shape and cheap at
$4,000.
5O9-House and 2 IL acres
of land in Cottage Grove; good
six-room house, stable and other
out-buildings, well water, young
orchard. Price $500.
511-A 4-room house and lot
on Rison Street, cheap-$1, 900
512-A 7-acre truck farm or
Hancock Avenue, l IL miles
east of Paris at the Mineral
Wells. Four-room house and 9th.
er out-buildings, nice young or.
chard. IL mile of church anC
school. Cheap at $1,000.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-01-22

549-One 60-acre farm tWe.. :
miles northeast of Paris on
Cane Path road; 80 acres open
land, Broom house, l tobacco
barn, stable. Close to church
and school. Good timber. Price
S525.
550-115 acre farm l l.
miles east of Paris on Mo. Sandy
road. 100 acres open land, so
acres in bottom; one 10-room
frame house, 3 tenant houses,
2 barns, 2 stock barns, 4 wells,
creek, 8 acres in orchard, on
gravel road. Nice and shady and
bargain at $4,000.
557-140 acre farm l IL
miles east of Paris on Mo. Sandy
and Paris road; 100 acres open
land, 60 acres in bottom; one g.
room house, 3 tenant houses, 2
wells, and spring. Price $1,000.
552-One 275-acre farm / 1-2
miles east of Paris on Mo. San
dy road One nice 10-room
house and 8 good tenant houses,
6 wells, creek and spring water;
225 acres open land, IT'S acres
in bottom; nice 8-acre orchard,
2 tobacco barns, stock barn and
other out-buildings. A peach
at $4,000.
553-Nice 81-acre farm A 1-2
miles east of Paris on Point Ma
son road. 40 acres open land,
so acres in bottom; 4-room
house, well and spring water;
IL mile of church and school.
Price $5,25O.
554-110-acre farm II miles
northwest of Paris on Cottage
Grove road; rs acres open land,
tobacco barn, spring water !;
close to church and school. Only
$1,000.
556-124 acre farm II miles
northeast of Paris on Paris and
Buchanan road; 80 acres open
land, 4-room house, 3 tobacco
barns, stable, tenant house, nice
young orchard, we'll and pond
water; close to school and
church. Price $500.
557-107 acre farm l mile
west of Paris; 70 acres open
land, 100 acres in bottom; g.
room house, 2 barns, stable,
well water; close to church
and school. Price $500.
560-Nice new hall 40x80 #,
on lot 60x100 #. in Paris, Tenn,
in Lincoln Addition. Price
$1,000.
561-Nice new Broom house
on lot 65x100 ft. in Paris, Tenn,
on Bogg Street. Price 81, $50.
563-80-acre farm | IL miles
northwest of Henry, Tenn, or
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-01-22

533-6-room house and Cox
$50 it. lot on Wynn Street in
Paris. City water. Price ST, 500.
534-5 IL acres of land with
a 7-room frame house, stable,
well, spring, small orchard; five
acres in cultivation; on Paris
and Mo. Sandy road, l mile east
of court house in Paris, Tenn,
for only $3.50.
535-A Broom brick house
and lot in a block of the Square.
Nice shade, city water. Cheap
at $3.50.
536-4O acres of fine bottom
land in Butler County, Mo-, on
public road, l ga miles east of
Hurt; 4-room house, stable and
other out-buildings; we'll water.
Price 5000.
538-TWo lots on Dunlap St.,
60X200 #. each, lots a and 5 in
block 3 in Jernigan Addition !;
nice and level; at $4,000 each.
539-2 lots in Paris ON Groves
Boulevard. Lots 50x250 #.
100000 each or the two for
$500.
541-125 acre farm on Iron
Bank road, one mile of Paris.
Is acres open land, 25 acres in
bottom, Is acres in grass. Nine
room frame house in good con-
dition, tobacco barn, 2 stables,
Broom tenant house, plenty of
good water, nice orchard, a
beautiful suburban home. Part
of the place can easily be sold
into lots. Worth more, but will
take $12,5O0. Will sell all or a
part of the above place.
543-Lot in Bishop Addition,
25X150 it., $4,000.
544-450 acre farm in Hum
phreys County, 5 miles south of
Denver; railroad town on Mem
phis to Bristol road. 400 acres
open land, $50 acres in bottom
of Duck River, 100 acres in
grass; 3 houses, 2 barns, fine
water; mile of church and
school; one of the finest farms
in the county. Price 100000.
545-3-room house on lot 65S
$50 TT. on Reynoldsburg road
spring water; one mile from
Paris. Price $500.
546-One Broom house on
acres of land in Jernigan West
Paris Addition, $3.50.
547-One lot 43 1-3X85 feet
on South Brewer Street. Price
S525.
548-One lot 50x85 #. or
South Brewer St. Nice and lev
ell. Price $3.50.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-01-22
Drops Dead at Bowling Green.

Late Thursday afternoon Mrs.
7. j. Monehan, of Paris receiv-
ed word that T. B. CORN, her
brother-in-law, had just dropped
dead at Bowling Green. He
was popular man and held a re-
sponsible position in the city's
employ.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-01-22

Henry and Como road, 60 acres
open land, ID acres in grass;
close to church and school. Price
$2,650.
566-One 94-acre farm seven
miles northeast of Paris, on the
Cow Path road. so acres open
land, Broom house, one frame
tobacco barn, stock barn, we'll
water; about 300 yards to the
school and church. Price 81, 200.
567-One 112 acre farm 3 IL
miles east of Paris on Porter
Switch road; 70 acres open land,
so acres in bottom A room
house, well water; close to
church and school. Price $1,000.
568 and 569-Hotel fixtures in
Paris, consisting of beds, ETC.,
and automobile, $4,000. $500
The above, less auto, $1,000.
570-124 acre farm 2 miles
south of Mansfield; so acres op-
en- land, 30 acres in bottom; g.
room house, shielded barn, stock
barn, we'll water; close to school
and church. Price $1,450.
571-Lot in Puryear, Tenn,
100X150 it.; 2 blocks to church,
6 blocks to school; east of N. C.
& st. L. R. R. Price $3.50.
572-45 acre-farm six miles
east of Paris on Cow Path road
25 acres open, 4-room house, |
barn, l stable; close to church
and school. Price $1,000.
$3.50 acre farm 6 IL miles
east of Paris on Cow Path road.
SO acres open land, 80 acres in
bottom; 7-room, 2-story frame
house, large frame stock barn,
frame tobacco barn; we'll water,
nice orchard; close to church
and school. Price $4,000.
574-One Broom frame house
and l acre of land near r. R..
shop; well water and nice
place. Price $1,000.
575-72-acre farm 13 miles
east of Paris on Springville and
Sulphor Well road. 35 acres op-
en- land, Broom house, stable,
and tobacco barn. / IA miles to
school and church; nice young
orchard. Price $1,500.
576-One nice new Broom
frame house with water and
lights and bath, on lot 56x313 #.
on Blakemore Street. Price
$3.50.
577-153 acre farm in Stew
art County, on Fl. Henry road,
l mile north of Fl. Henry. 10
acres open land, 80 acres open
land in Tennessee River bottom
one Groom house, one 7-room
house, 2 tenant houses, 2 nice
stock barns, / tobacco barn, one
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-01-22

At Springfield, Frank P. John
son, one of the towns most
prominent citizens, shot and in.
stanrly killed his invalid daugh-
ter and then killed himself. No
explanation was given.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-01-22

577-153 acre farm in Stew
art County, on FIT. Henry road,
l mile north Of Ft. Henry. ITO
acres open land, 80 acres open
land in Tennessee River bottom :;
one Groom house, one 7-room
house, 2 tenant houses, 2 nice
stock barns, | tobacco barn, one
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-02-11

for two persons and are equipped
with emergency brakes. The first of
the 400 have arrived on the exposi-
tiOn grounds.
Canada's Pavilion.
The Canadian pavilion at the Ex-
position is completely filled with the
exhibits of Canada, even to the fam
lily Of beavers that impersonate the
official Canadian emblem. The Can
adian pavilion has no ballroom as the
other state and foreign structures
have, but every foot of the interior
of the largest of all foreign pavilions
is filled with Government exhibits.
Denmark En- Route.
The Danish Consul in San Fran
cisco has received advices from his
Government that the first shipment
of the Government exhibits for the
Exposition have been prepared for
shipment and will arrive in January.
They will be brought through the
Panama Canal.
Cannery Exhibit.
iollOlo W tHc EApOollIOu W llU
may be interested in fruit growing
and the canning and processing of
any sort of fruit or vegetables will
be able to go to school in the most
competent model working exhibit and
factories ever shown at worlds
fair. Installation of this unique edu-
cational exhibit, which will include
complete fruit cannery, packing
house and scientific laboratory in
constant operation, was begun the
third week in December in the Palace
of Horticulture by the National Can
ners' Association.
Permanent Entrances.
Work was commenced on Decem-
Der Is on the permanent entrance to
the Panama-Pacific International
Exposition grounds. The entrances
from the south are to be six in num-
Der and have been designed, archi-
tecturally, to form part and enhance
the general effect of the great wall
hedge that borders the Chestnut
street side of the grounds. They are
to be located as follows: One at the
end OF the Union street carline, with
in the Preside; one at the foot of
Baker street; one at Scott, one at
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-02-11

Fillmore, one at Laguna and one at
Van Ness avenue.
The main entrance to the grounds
is at Scott street. 1t will consist
principally of a series of 30-foot
arches in the hedged wall. The
hedged wall is composed of boxes of
trailing plant known as mesembry-
anthemum or "ice-plant," and is to
extend east from the Presidio, un-
broken except by the entrances.
Plaster Zoo.
The exposition s travertine menag-
erie, which already-includes wonder
full variety of species in the statuary
that ornaments the exhibit palaces,
the courts and the bizarre structures
of the Zone, is 10 be further aug
mented by the addition of four gi-
gantic dinosauri. The plaster zoo al
ready has a small herd of elephants,
several camels, bullocks, oxen,
whole troop of horses, two great
ostriches, several classic and two
Chinese lions that are the wonder of
the state and foreign section, and a
great many other species of weird in
terest. The dinosaur family is to have
its habitat in the Palace of Mines and
Metallurgy, where It will guard the
exhibit of the Union Oil Company.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-02-11
Latest News From San Francisco

the Panama. Pacific International
Exposition. All business houses had
postscripts added to their letters
bearing the exposition message and
the school children of the Coast wrote
several hundred thousand letters as
their part in the day.
Banana Palms.
The latest additions to the exhibits
in the Palace of Horticulture of the
Exposition are eight varieties of
banana palms. They include varie-
ties from Cuba, Hawaii, Central
American varieties and those from
China.
Art Shipments.
Two art shipments that will be a
part of the United States display at
the Exposition have arrived on the
exposition grounds in San Francisco.
One carload is Of American master
pieces from the many private gal
leries of New York City. The other
carload of paintings came from Chi
cago.
Australia Shipments.
Three shipments Of the many to
come from the Commonwealth of
Australia have arrived on the grounds
of the Panama-Pacific International
Exposition. In the shipments now on
the grounds are: Twelve kinds of
ores from the Queensland mines; pan
els and lumber cut from the native
hardwoods, and many cases of manu-
factured articles, confections, pre-
served goods, medicinal oils, per-
fumes and many cages Of Australian
marsupials. Exhibits also reached
San Francisco from Europe.
Electric Chairs.
Electriquetting is to be the favor.
ite means of seeing the sights at the
Exposition. The old push chairs ol
other expositions and the Atlantic
City board walk have been placed In
the discard by the electriquette al
San Francisco. These are electrically
driven wicker chairs that can be oper
ated by women and children by pres.
sure of the foot. They have room
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-02-11
Drought Resistant.

Speaking of Sudan grass as
drought resistant, B. Youngblood
writes to A. and M. College:
Sudan grass goes a long way to-
ward solving the forage problem. 1t
has given exceptional yields of fine
hay at all places where it has been
tried, and the yield of seed has been
good also. Drought SENS to affect 1t
but little, and there is no danger Of
it being drowned by too much rain.
At the Chillicothe farm, semi-arid
region, four cuttings were made N
one season, averaging ton per cut
ting. The grass crosses very easily
with the cultivated varieties of sorg-
hum, and for that reason should not
be planted close to that crop. Care
full rogueing of the fields to make the
seed pure-bred is urged
Philadelphia has set aside $4,000
to be used in exterminating rats
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-02-11
Letter Day.

The entire Pacific Coast joined in
Exposition Letter Day on December
10. Every resident Of the Pacific
Coast was asked to write at least one
personal letter emphasizing the fact
that the European war will not harm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-06
HAYWARD DRACS
B. R. [. TO COURT
Superintendent Defendant
in First Criminal Action
Under Law.
ACCUSED OF AIDING
VIOLATION OF ORDER
Defence Advances Excuse That
Road Thought 1912 Instruc-
tons Obsolete.

"Wc are going 10 pin forget -menots
on the railroad officials TO make them
rcal;zc they have go. 70 obey our or
doris" This was the explanation made
yesterday ty Commissioner Hayward,
Of the Public Service Commission, for
bringing the first criminal action
against a public service corporation
fly violation Of orders since the public
service law was passed in 1907.
Guilt IS PERSONAL according to the
spirit of the law which makes 1t mis-
dcmcanor for any official or agent Of a
corporation 20 aid and abet in the VIC
latIon Of an order of the commission.
4 misdcmcanor Is punishable by fine
not 70 exceed $500. Imprisonment not
30 exceed % year. or both. An action
for punishment under the law may be
started by the District Attorney upon
the complaint OF any persons who may
file an information.
The action yesterday was brought
against John J. Dempsey. superinten-
dent 81 transportation on the elevated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-06
MAHARAJAH ROBBED;
GERMAN CONFESSES
Generals Relative Says He
Took Strong Box of Indian
Prince.

Washington. June 3 The Naaara-
iah OF Kapur-aa'a. an Indian prince,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-06
CHARTS TO REVEAL
WEAKNESS OF u. S.
League at Conference Will
Show Need of Stronger
Defence.

BE prepared This is the admonl-
ton Of the National Security League.
And because the league believes so
strongly in this it has planned the
Peace and Preparation Conference. I'M
der its auspices, on June Ii and -. at
the Hotel Aston Patriotic men and
women viii be present to discuss the
needs Of the American Army and Navy.
The first day viii be Army Day
There Will be an Afternoon meeting,
with free discussion. That evening
there viii be a great meeting IN Car
ucgie Hall, presided over By Alton b.
Parker. The next day will be Navy
Day" There viii be discussion in the
forenoon About noon there will be an
elaborate luncheon. at which many men
Of distinction viii be present. After
Hard meeting viii be held 20 draw up
resolutions looking 20 definite action.
jacob Vi. Dickinson and Henry l.
-rmsou. former Secretaries of War.
d Charles j. Bouaparte and George
,u l.. Never. former Secretaries of
.. Navy, have accepted invitations TO
.'eud the conference. others who will
..ak are Or. Lyman Abbott. Hudson
lNm. Frederic r. Coudert and George
lyen Putnam. The Governors Of all
4e states have been invited.
In justification Of the conference the
National Security League state, that
the mobile 10000 effective men is scat
tered. is short of officers. ammunition
and equipment. the national guard is
far below It's paper strength" the
coast defenccs are inadequate. and the
navy is undermined. has not sufficient
target practice and lacks ships. The
point IS made that there is no reserve
for either ne army or coast defence.
There viii boz an exhibition hall. with
charts. and practical comparisons OF
how far the United States j. behind
the other nations in her defences.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-06

She has fought for him and stood by
him icr three years. just as ! dld TOT
Icf,v' She has done everything IN
her power to save him. ! know what 1t
means % have husband done 20 death
hv electricity. The sensations are suH
fresh in my mind. pity her."
The reporter had called 20 ask Mrs.
Rosenberg, now calling herself by her
maiden name. Lillian L'cben. whether
trcre was any truth iu the report mat
she was engaged 20 another gunman,
and was r. marry again at about the
same time Becker would 90 10 the
chair. She was dressed IN the scantest
OF ucrl GOO as She talked, and did not
deem 70 necessary 20 change her cos
tune.
81 have heard from several sources
that was 10 marry said Lefty
LouIcs" wife, smiling at girl friend
from the East Side who was visiting
her. But I'd give a dollar 70 know
who il is am going 90 marry. I've
had one experience. you know, and
shall take my time IN choosing my
next.
"Im earning good money at dress
making. used 20 be in the millinery
business before ! married Lefty but
DAY mother is q drcssmaker, and ! am
helping her row. I'm earning good
money. Yet. # something worth while
.rius up, why, | may change my mind
.noUt remaining single"
Mrs. Rosenberg brought out a letter
I.ch she received Friday from Louis
. Anton. of 2i22 North Tenth Street,
Philadelphia. The writer requested
irs Rosenberg 20 find him a suitable
uorney. as he intended TO prosecute
Governor Whitman for some grievance
be had suffered when Whitman was
District Attorney
This is the man who has ambition
for the Pres dency," read one part Of
the message. II went on TO state that
the man who had sent the gunner 10
death was not even At to be Governor
Of state.
Mrs Rosenberg did not take the mes
sage seriously.
Il have received a great many letters
from cranks. ! don't know what this
u all about. and don't much care"