davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-04-24
Public Auction
tuesday, May 1917

beginning at 23O m, until all esold
nealng plant
buildings LIS fronting
No 2-s large lot Street adjoining Murphy
containing h
for speculation ~
No 3Lot Of CrestA
No Avenue 4Oxss5s feet on
Cypress Street ~ -
No Slot to Short
- " ~ ~ ~
No ell Avenue each so feet
hack Short - - ~ ~
No blot Pine Aver S. S,
No blot of CrestAv s6x1177
Short Street
SO feet wide
1s-Lot CYPRESS, SIS feet 'front.' triangle
in the rear and
lis in the of Alfred Bucklers residence.
Clifton
2 175 Railroad
in cannot
purchase of the above
sold front of Bourbon College Apartment House. Immediately
.--
VALUABLE PRIZES FREE;
which The!pubic cordially
{ = - T.
LIBERAL TERMS
National
building Fourth Street. Paris will pleasure
c.E NORMAN Agent
154 w.
Ky.
@@1&-ts q SffAhES Auctloneers Telephone,
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-04-24
THINGS TO WORRY ABOUT.

Mr.. Fed Weckerser, of the Busy Bee
Cash Store. is OF the opinion that there
are great many unpatriotic familie ;
in Paris, in that that they had allowed
their children to catch the German
measles. which disease is now preva
lent in Paris. Mr.. Weckerser says he
is attesting his patriotism by having
his potatoes served au gratin instead
of German fried.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-04-24
HAD NO LICENSE TAG
ARRESTED and FINED

Mr.. H. c. Meng, of Bouy bon county,
was arrested in MaysvIlle by the
Maysville police for operating an al
tomobile on the streets of that city
without proper license tag displayed.
He was taken before Judge Whittaker
and fined 1880.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-04-24
: Removal Notice.

DR.. ]. A.. Gilkey has moved his offices
from his former location in the Patton
Building over Mrs. Mayme Parker's
store to Rooms 306-307 and 308 in the
First National Bank Building at the
corner of Main and Fourth streets.
! (23-3tl
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-04-24
Notice--CIean Out Day
PARIS, KY, April q, 1917.

PARIS, KY, April q, 1917.
Nature has gathered unto her self
the freshness of spring. Let it not be
r'arred by filthy accumulations of any
kind whatever Go into garrett Gel
lar, vacant lot, stable and yards and
liz Objectionable material is found, re-
move it, Some pride. little labor
result, city healthful and beautiful
that's the idea.
Put on screens; keep out the flies,
and should one get within doors, swa.
it. Let's have the cleanest city in
Kentucky by the first Of May.
A. II. KELLER,
(24-2t) City Health Officer.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-04-24
REMOVAL NOTICE.

have removed my dental office
from their present location in the
rooms over Cahars barber shop, on
Main street, to rooms on the third
floor of the Agricultural Bank build
ing, on Main, between Fourth and
Broadway, where will be pleased t.
have my customers call.
DIR. HARRY MATHERS.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-04-24
KEEP OUT THE BUGS AND FLIES

Big line of screen doors and screen
windows. Made to fit any size door CT
window. Screen wire by the yard.
Our prices are always a little lower,
the quality a shade better than the
rest
(204t) LAWN & CONNELL.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-04-24

AT the Massie Memorial Hospital
In this city, Thursday morning, to
the wife OF Mr.. Samuel Clay, of the
Cane Ridge vicinity, a handsome
SON
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-04-24
INSTALL DElCO SYSTEM.

Mr.. James Caldwell, on the Care
Ridge pike is installing a Delco Light
Plant. IN
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-04-24

Fire, wind and lightning
insurance.
Thomas, W0OdfOrd &Bryan
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-04-24
WAIT

Wait for the Huron Car Demon
tration by appointment.
]. r. BOOTH, Agent,
(24-4D Carlisle, KY.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-08
AN IMPORTANT
 RULING IS MADE,

JUNEAU. Jan. s.-Yesterday in the district court Judge Robert ". Jen- nings. when he dismissed the case of (. F. Sheldon ys. Messerschmidt and C F. Sheldon ys. Kate A KabIer, held in effect that homesteader had no right to claim the water frontage, or tide lands section. adjoining his up- land patented homestead unless he actually needed same as q means Of ingrees and egress.
 This ruling is an important one. 4 judicial determination Of the question has been awaited for some time. The plaintiffs ln the two above mentioned suits had erected buildings on the tide lands fronting the Sheldon homestead, which he claimed interfered with his passage to and from his premises, and to the end that they be eiected and suits were instituted with the result ag above stated
 Juneau Dispatch
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-08
PETERSBURG DEPUTY
 MARSHAL IN TROUBLE
Sensational Charges Made Against Him to The Depart
 nsnt Of Justice.
Juneau Dispatch

Sensational charges affecting the l1- .-a5 S-s-=s Ear=zzl administration aE P=-=-sc-rg are said TO hare been sent -9 -zs D=p2---s-- ot Justice These charges arise ors- the action Of De g--y [ : Marshal Et-6au i1 persecut- ing .c-o- dealers =5o refused 10 sup p5z- t1= 6=moc-z.tc territorial divts- .o-zl .5cEes zt .h= November cleo roz Also charges @ill 5s present 45 E7 The s=1zEe. ~1=1 ig co1v=nes on March alleging violations ot The ter- -.-o-5ar election low
 The 6.r=c- charge against EiIdan arises oyer r-s activity during and at- -=- -h= territorial election r is d. 5ez=5 1e openly threatened prominent 5zs51ezs 1=a Of Petersburg. tollo~ing at-s- r1e elsc-so1 by persec1tions,
 Also. H iz alleged his fs-hsr-in-law is zllo~e5 ro coaduc- his saloon in open violation os tae sunday closing laz z11ls o-h@- rival liquor dealers are v-os=cu-e5 uD01 t14 least possible ex- c1ss.
 Word comes from Petersburg that t1e to~n is all torn ID over the trouble arising directly from the election and ths political activity ot KiIdaIi is said 70 be The cause ot tt-
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-08
THOUSANDS IN MEXICO
 SUCCUMB TO FAMINE.
Hunger, Disease. Immortality, And Lawlessness Hold Sway
 In City of Guanajuato.

FL PASO, Jan. S-Famine. disease, immortality and lawlessness are supreme in the Mexican city of Guam ajuato. once known as a. center of wealth and famed for it's beautiful women. This report is made by an American mining man. just returned from there. His story. supported by sworn afidayits. has been forwarded yo Washington by the Unite dStates military authorities The American who would not permit his name to be made public because Of his business interests in Guanaiuanto. declares:
 Scores Of poor peons swarming about the city soup kitchens were shot down by soldiers for not other purpose than to get rid Of them.
 Adobe huts. housing poyerty-stricken families. have been sealed up at night by soldiers, leaving the helpless occu- pants to die of sufocation.
 Soldiers Raid Convent.
 Soldiers rafded q convent and forced sisters of charity to don peons' cloth ing and go to work, Many younger nuns committed suicide to escape mis- treatment.
 Soldiers raided and footed the church Of Our Lady Of Guadaloupe. one of the most beautiful in the city. They killed the priests. converted the interior of the building into first bull ring and later barracks.
 Beggars are shot down because they annoy the soldiers by asking for food. Thousands have died from starvation
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-08
MORE WAYS THAN ONE
 TO SHARE DIVIDENDS.

One of the employees Of the Citizens Light. Water and Power Com Dany came into the office of the Prog ressive-Miner, this morning to pay his monthly subscription, and in speaking on various subjects, it was learned tba- there are more ways than one 70 share dividends with employees
 IL appears that the company having had successful year. felt grateful for the work of it's employees and decided ro share with them Consequently. a bonus Of ten per cent Of their earned ~ages for the past year were added 10 their pay envelopes Of December.
 Some Of them received as much as sI41 Thiz man said. talk about a surprise. l neFer was so surprised in all ny life and t vas the first time that had been treated in such man ner and am getting old. Besides the man said that the manager had gone 70 every place with Xmas pres ents. his wife receiving large box Of candy, He gaid when leaving. ''If yu mention this in the paper, please state that we appreciate the kindness Of the company more than we can express. 2 He said howerer that his name should nof be mentioned in connection
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-08
UNITED STATES LEGION SOLDIERS MARRY
 CANADIAN GIRLS.

TORONTO. Jan. S.-CaRadian girls seemed to like the boys Of the famous American Legion whosa official title is the 21sth Overseas Battalion. Can adiaa Expedironary Forces. recruited here under Lieut--Col R, J McCor- mick and which has already sailed for England.
 Consent Of ths commander ts neees- sary because of tha liberal separation allowance which ts giTea by the gov er1m=at for soldiers wife. and the necessity for 2 record being kept.
 As soon as . soldier uarriss his wife is gtvea sz1 6 month by ths govern 1eat ls 3 separation alloRaaee.'-thIs il addition 10 his pay O. SLIo per day for prlTates. which is the most money paid by any army in the world
 Since the z13th Ba,talian was organ ized there have been more than 100 weddings celebrated in it, eighty-fiye ot these being Eith Canadian girls and about twenty Nith American girls
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-08
PROMISED BUNGALOW
 PROVED COLD BG%5 AR

GRAND JUNCTION, Col. Jan a.- Mrs. Peter Barbars. who until tea -2ys ago was Miss Esther Wells of Peseoit, Mich, is on her way home to her par ents, her dream of a romantic faure in 8 pretty bungalow home shattered.
 Using his sister for amanuensis, Bar bars wooed Miss Wells by correspond ence painting glowing pictures of is wealth and the pretty bungalow hone in which he would install his bride
 Ten days ago the girl arrived from Detroit and met her intended. The picture of a happy bungalow still per sisted and despite misgivings she mar ried him.
 Following the wedding, Barbars took his bride to his boxcar home on the railroad siding and resumed his labor as a section man on the railroad. Ali ter living ten days in the boxcar the girl rebeIled and as soon as her par ents learned the truth they sent for her.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-08
DOMESTIC SERVANTS
 FORM LABOR UNION.

DULUTH, Minn., Jan. 8.-The Dull uth Domestic Woman's Union is or ganizing all women in this city who make their living as servants and has nov 100 members enrolled.
 "A list will be kept of all the homes hotels, restaurants and office buildings and a record will be kept of the kind of treatment dealt out to the employees together with the wages paid. Those employers who treat their servants right will be first out" when they ap- ply for help. Those who treat their servants poorly will have to wait This is the intention in Denver, Spokane, Se- attic, San Francisco, Los Angeles and other western cities where the girls are organized or are being organized.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-08
INVESTIGATION IN PEACE NOTE LEAK CAUSING
 ALLOWANCES
SecFegaF I8muIg Enters Fat De14i 3fEny KaoHl- edg3. 38Ssad0f ter
 at Mixed h.

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The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-08
PRINCESS SOPHIA
 SOUTHBOUND:

The Princess Sophia arrived from the north at ten o'clock Saturday morn ing and after loading fish at the New England returned to Heckman Dock and sailed for the south at eight o'clock with the following passengers.
 Margaret Clements, C. Smith, j. Hughes, Mrs ]. D. Rounsefell, MT. and Mrs. Nyholm Mir and Mrs. E. Goodick, Elizabeth Williver. Mir and Mrs. C. F. Rivers, Mrs. H. Schafer, Sarah Shafer, NIT. and Mrs. C. H. Coggroye. Mir. and Mrs 4 k Larson, Chaa II. Brown. Nels Knutson, A. L Indidson. R. r. Latlmfr.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-08
CITY OF SEATTLE
 GOES SOUTH

The City of Seattle arrived from the north at 9:15 Saturday evening and sailed southbound about midnight with the following passengers. MT. and Mrs. W C. Dibrell, Dr. and Mrs. That cher Miller, c Huelsdonk, Mrs. H.
 Rainwater and son Billie, Martha Washburn, J. Anderson, K. Suzuki, J. Gustafso, H. w. White, Otto Henrick- son, Mrs Anna K Morton, s. Peterson, T. Frogstad, James F. Sayles, J. M. Wycoff Ol. P Nergaard, J. J. Daly, Milton Daly Mrs. George F. Wilkes and son, Mrs. II. Hanson and child, Fred. LaChance, Bill Pullos She will return northbound Saturday morning
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-08
NEW DISTRICT ATTORNEY
 ARRIVES ON SEATTLE

Wm. A. Holzheimer, the newly ap- pointed assistant District Attorney ar rived from Juneau last Saturday even ing or the City ot Seattle. Mr. Holz- heimer will return 10 Juneau on the next boat north for few days. when he will return to take up his new duties permanently. MT Holzheimer' s family went thru on the City Of Seattle 10 take up their residence in Seattle for the remainder Of the winter months and will return 10 Ketchikan in the Spring
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-08
METLAkfTLA WINS.
 SCORE IS 26 TO 10!
1 Trip T. 2setlakataa With The Basket DzH Team Told By
 Ore @ The Party.

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The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-08
MISS RUTH CONDIT WEDS.

ReF- James H cOndit. announced today the marriage of his daughter, Ruth 10 Clarence LhTeilgn Gere. Of seatt1e The wedding took place in seattse lsss Tasrscay Hr and Mrs. Care aeill make their home in Seattle. reading q s2s Eas. gsghrr-seyeath s-rse.
 31sas Ruth condi, E well known in TzaezG coestag here nith her par aa-s h 1fss @haa keg condtt took charge q me log cabin church she aaa not ben ln 1uneag for fifteen years bat onlg lefr Alaska three years ago when her parents went outside from FasFhenks. 5fF. Cere is rfgsng attorney os tae Psges Sound city.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-08
N2RLD IS RULED
 BY SQUAREHEADS

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The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-08
STUDENT JUST ESCAPES
 FROM LOADED CIGAR.

LONG BEACH. Cal. Jan s-James Craig Stanford student soa of John F Craig. former owner q t1e Craig Ship ecl55zz Company. is recovering from .zse=5zs received recently M1e1 a1- 5zz-v q s1e zEEa-ss= cigars ex2.o1-
 a.s fireplace Craig Ezs eus ey szg5-E a-S q c5
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The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-08
TWO CLAIMANTS TO
 DIAMOND WORTH $500

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan S.-The DO lice department was asked Saturday 10 determine the ownership Of diamond said 10 be worth s5Ql that vas found on the floor Of the St. Francis Hotel lavstory by q bootblack George M
 Esrerly. an Alaska mining man and E E Wilkins, both claim The diamond.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-08
SECRETARY LANE
 WILL LIKELY BE
 ONE OF FAV0RITES
Two Of The Supreme Court Justices May Retire From
 Office.

WASHINGTON, Jan S.--Tae nor started few days ag- that Pres lent Wilson would have two more vacan- cies 10 fill on she Supreme Court bench within the next few months Is persis- tent II iS said today that Justice Nc henna and Day will retire shortly.
 Justice Mcke0ns will retire because Of age and Justice nas hy= reason es his ill health
 Among those the President is sasd 10 have in mind for the filllng os future vacancies are Senator Walsh oS Mon yana and Secretary of the lnterioe Lane
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-08
TWO AUTO-TRUCKS SKID
 DOWN VIEWPOINT HILL,

Early this morning while coming back to town q truck driven by Carl (. CollC 2 skidded while coming down the Newtown hill and went thru the fence of Mr. Amundsens property and landed in the yard. Slippery boards vas given as the cause of the accident which fortunately did no damage to the macine.
 Shortly after Mr. Foord's Machine came down in the same place, going thru one Of the city's fences at the bottom of the hill and damaging the front of the car slightly.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-08

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The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-08
BAN PUT ON HEROIN.

WASHINGTON. Jan. S.-AH physi- cians Of the federal public health ser vice have been ordered not to dispense Heroin. hereafter for any purpose, in an effort 10 eounteract the increasing use Of the drug, and they are request ed 10 return immediately 10 headquar- te7s here any quantities Of it they may have on hand.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-08
RUSSIAN FORCES DEFEAT ENEMY
 IN RUMANIA
Capture Trench, Prisoners And RepuISe Several
 Counter Attacks.

PE1BoGB&p. Jan S-An official <.assnssg eaase made ex The war oifi-
 s says that 8 detachment Of Russian 7raaas oa tea Eaaaalia1 front as 5 1ss45I e ; surprise attack. captured sas az4l 4sa5rs3 yards of trenches in 0.saz N@s-es. al<o 8 large number of --sSoasrS- Saeers. counter attacks followed t1E were .epalsed ~Ith ter -.aze losses ra The attacking parties
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-08
BACK AT HER AC-
 CUSHIONED PLACE

Miss Amy Hunt. who has entirely recovered from the measles is again q welcome figure at her accustomed place at Heneghan'a Bakcry, after an enforced holiday Of two weeks during which time she enjoyed the fashion able disease now 10 prevalent in the city
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-08
WAS KIDNAPPED
 AND SERVED IN
 RUSSIAN ARMY
Claims To Be An American Citizen, Has Returned
 Home in Astoria.

ASTORIA. Jan S- The strange tale of Edward Pastaw. marine engineer, who disappeared from his home here iu July. 1915. very mysteriously, was told yesterday hy Mir. Pastaw who ar rived here from Portland
 He says that the story that he had been Kidnapped. is true. Likewise. lhat he served in the Russian army.
 He vas seized while going to his boat in the harbor a, Astoria one morn ing. made unconscious with drug taken to San Francisco From there he was taken to Russia and forced to enlist He was twice wounded and a few months ago was discharged for disabil. ity
 Making his way from Russia, he reached Africa. and on the eastern plains was captured by those fierce, sweeping hawks Of the desert the Bed ouins Al that time he was with 8 party of a score. all refugees from the great war From the Bedouin camp Pastaw says. he eontrived 10 escape. fleeing with others Of the eaptives They were pursued. and, in a running fight. all save he and another were slain.
 He was wounded. though. and think that he afterwards died in Al giers. amended Pastaw.
 Alter various yicissitudes Pastaw began the homeward passage. he says. Relatives last heard from him when letters bearing the Jama;can postmark were received.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-08
DRAPER CLUB WILL NOT
 MEET TILL NEXT WEEK

On account Of the illness prevalent there will be no meeting Of the Draper Club this week and the next meeting will take place at the usual time at the home Of Mrs. Ray Hall, next week.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-08

OXFORD. Jan S-Gnchzis; E. Stock .a-- president q she American Club 1- oxso-5 University. and Rhodes sc1ci- a- rom tza s7ase ot Florida las rscsiv- z5 zz app5z-sIe1t from President Wii- soz as assistant secretary as sAe An szs-az embassy 5z Lo15ea Nr- Stock =a1 all. 1535 oEce fer one Ea2r.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-08
MRS. ROUNSEFELL GOES
 SOUTH TO VISIT FAMILY.

Mrs Jack '. Ro1nseteIl wzs among the pzzsez gers fearing Saturday night oa rae Princess Sophia for the south Mrs. RoglsefeH goes to visit with her -eotae-. Mrs Grant and sister. who are -asltzg I1 saat-ie at preseat. and ex- 1sets b +e gone f9r aboct 2 month or
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-08
BERLIN, Jan "A Vienna dis

BERLIN, Jan. S-A Vienna dis patch announces The death oi Edward Strauss. composer of dance music,
 SAN DIEGO. Cal. Jan. S.-The kelp harvester. Alicau. said Jo be the larg- est vessel of her kind in the world stranded on 3 rocky ledge Of Point Loua- Wednesday during . heavy fog T. 5S believed the vessel will be a total loss except for parts Of her machinery.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-08
REMAINS OF GEORGE
 WILKES GO SOUTH ON
 CITY OF SEATTLE.

T1s remains Of the late George E Wilkes. proprietor ot The Poodle Dog Grill who died Saturday morning were shipped south on the City Of Seattle 70 bs iuterrsd in Washington Jrs Wilkes accompanied Ehe body, attended bg Doctor and Mrs Thatcher Miller who went south on the same hoar
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-08
PRINCE ALBERT BRINGS
 200 TONS OF COAL.

The Grand Trunk freighter, Prince Albert arrived from the south yester- day morning at o'clock with two hum dred tons of coal from Nanaimo, Van couver Island for Ketchikan and sailed last evening for the south.