davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-10-05
on good pike, farm is n mile

on good pike, farm is n mile
on cross pike from main
pike, has q seven-room dwell
ing, two tenant houses, three
good barns, under good fenc-
ing. This farm has had the
best care taken of same; in a
high state of cultivation, very
few better, in splendid farm
ing community. The man that
grabs this one will never re-
greet it. Price, $4,000 per acre
No. 31-Sold.
No. 32-124 acres, one mile from
Pleasureville, in Henry Coun-
ty, on good pike, and on rail-
road; has a two-story, eight
room dwelling tenant house,
large barn, fencing good. This
farm is good. strong land in
splendid farming section.
Price, $4,000 per acre.
No. 33-83 acres, one mile from EN-
inence, in Henry County, on
good pike, has a seven-room
dwelling, tenant house, two
barns, good apple orchard,
other improvements good.
This Is good little farm well
located. Price, $4,000 per
acre.
No. 34-82 acres, 1h miles from EN-
inence. in Henry County, on
good pike: has a seven-roOm
new dwelling, servant house,
one barn, fencing and other
improvements good, a good lit
tie farm. Price, $10,000.00.
No. 35-276 acres, one mile from
Buckner's Station, close to
railroad and electric line, on
good pike, has a two-story,
nine-rOom dwelling, tenant
house, one large barn and one
small barn, good fencing and
some timber; good proposition
for the money; located good,
only about fifteen miles from
Louisville. Price, $500 per
acre.
No. 36-1S7 acres, " miles from
Eminence, KY, in Shelby
County; on splendid pike, has
an eight-room brick dwelling,
servant house, two barns,
fencing and other improve
mcuIS SOOu, SQlcuulOly lOcdC-
ed. This is good strong land |
in splendid state of cultiva- |
ton. Price, $175.00 per acre. |
No. 37-21S acres, n miles from
Eminence, in Henry County. |
on splendid pike: has a |
modern ten room frame |
dwelling, servant house,
tenant house, three
barns. fencing and other i'm
provements good. This Is q
good farm, a very attractive
place and very desirably To-
Gated. Price, $30,000.00.
No. 38-107 acres. IN miles from
New Castle, in Henry County, |
on good pike; has seven
room, two-story dwelling, ten
ant house, one large combined
barn. fencing good. and other
improvements good. This farm I
is in good state. of cultiva-
ton and is well located.
Price. 10000 per acre.
30. 39-208 acres, mile from New
Castle. In Henry County, oni
splendid pike: has an eight
room brick house, three barns
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-10-05
ONLY A FEW LEFT.

- N n
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-10-05

and silo, fencing and other
improvements good. This
farm is in a good state OF cuf-
tivation. good land, very de-
sirably located. Price, $4,000
per acre.
No. 40-96 acres. four miles from
New Castle. Henry County, on
pike; has a seven-room frame
dwelling, tenant house, two
barns, fencing and other i'm
provements good. This farm
is not the strongest tobacco
land. Price. $4,000 per acre.
NO. 41-125 acres, one mile from
New Castle, in Henry County,
on splendid pike; has a sew
en-room brick dwelling, ten
ant house; two barns, other
improvements good. This is
good. strong land, in a good
state of cultivation, and most
desirably located. Price,
$135.00 per acre.
No. 42-426 acres, two miles from
New Castle and two miles
from Eminence, In Henry
County, on splendid pike;
has a nine-room brick DWELL
ing, servant house, three ten
ant houses, four barns, other
improvements good. This is
good producing land, in first
class condition, a very attrac-
tive farm and splendidly To-
Gated. Price, $4,000 per
acre.
No. 43-365 acres, two miles from
New Castle, in Henry County.
on splendid pike; has a nine
room frame dwelling, servant
house, tenant house. three
barns, other improvements
good. This is good farm
land, in a high state of Guilt
walton, very desirable place
and splendidly located. Price.
$4,000 per acre.
NO. 44-4O8 acres, IL miles from
New Castle, on. good pike, in
Henry County; has q six-room
dwelling, two tenant houses,
two tobacco and two feed
barns, one silo, other improve
ments good. This is good pro-
ducing land, in good state of
cultivation, desirably located,
the place to make money.
AAAo ASn0 oil lays VIGIL.
Price. $4,000 per acre.
No. 45-506 acres, AZ miles from
New Castle, and three miles
from L. &. railroad, in Henry
County. on good pike; has q
nine-room two-story frame
dwelling, three tenant houses.
one large tobacco barn. two
feed barns. two silos, fencing
and other improvements good.
This Is splendid farm land i'm
high state Of cultivation,
some Of land a little rolling, a
very desirable place. Price,
$4,000 per acre.
70. 46-202 acres, Y mile from
Pleasureville, in Henry Coun-
ty, on railroad; has q two-
story nine-room dwelling, SER
want. and tenant house, two to-
bacco and two feed barns,
fencing and other improve
ments good. This Is good.
strong land. in one OF the
best farming communities.
well located. land In . good
state of cultivation. Price,
$4,000 per acre.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-10-05

Only a small block of Bourbon Oil
& Development Co.'s stock left at SO
cents per share. (2-2t)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-10-05
Removal Notice.

Mrs. Victor Whitridge has removed
to 410 High Street, where she will be
pleased to see her millinery custo
mers. (1t)pd)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-10-05
FOR CONSERVATIVE INVESTORS.

The conservative investor is buy
ing Bourbon Oil & Development Co.
stock at so cents. (2-2t)
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-09
COLCHESTER
Borough People Motor to Camp Dev- ems Board of SeIectmen Organ izes-.oersonaI Items.

Mir. and Mrs. Henry J. Bailey, with their daughter Miss Allison, were in N2., Britain, Sunday, to see their son, Charles Bailey, who is at Camp Dew short furiough.
 MT. and Mrs. David Shea and AIr. and Mrs. Michael .Driscoll ,notored to Aver, Mass. to call on their sons. who Army.
 George Lombard of Hartford was the guest owe" Sunday Of his grand mother. Mrs. Sarah J. Bingham.
 Ronald K. Brown returned to New York Sunday evening. after few days at his summer home on Broad way.
 A1r and Mrs. F. F. Baker were --ueste of their sons in New Britain over Sunday.
 afr. and Mrs A. \: Lewis and Mir. and Mrs. Daniel W. Williams were visitors in Norwich. Saturday.
 Mr. and Mrs. Daniel w. Williams of Walfneford were guests Sunday of MT. Williams narerts on Broadway.
 George A. Mills Of Lebanon was a caller in town Monday.
 Char,e- ". Reade of willimantic was ~"'"nester- caller Monday. were visiting friends in Norwich, Sat urday
 several cf the young men from town w1o arg ir tfe draft. went to New tGT101 S?rnrQdN to pc eS2n'!Peu
 Ha'te~ White has reti!rred to Wa -erhury. after a weeks visit at his lcoe1e on Harvard avenue.
 Josrnh Ei@e1oW of East Hampton ---as t',o eue-t Of bis p1rer+e. Mir. and Mrs Elmer BigeIow on Main street the past week.
 The now board of se1ectmeE held the'r first meeting Saturday.
 Thomas p. Ei--n"~ was visitor in New London. Saturday.
 Water B. Lombard of Hartford was the guest of lis mother on Norwich avA-1re over Sunday.
 Farrv Friedman of PridEeport was "+ lis home on Norwich avenue over Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-09
STONINGTON
Big Schooner Rebuilt - Accident
 Drug Store Closed.

The large rebuilt five masted schooner, almost ready for sails. is in berth alongside the wharf of the Ship Construction and Trading company. The hull of burned vessel was tow ed to the plant Sunday for rebuild ing, the keel is laid for a vessel, an increased force of men are at work, and there is every indication of re- newal of activities. All the lumber piled in the yard bore the placard: :: This lumber is the property of Hayes and Anderton, 30 Broad street, New York city,
 Fisherman Injured.
 Marion Ponte. while out fishing with his power boat in the Race, Sunday, was severely injured. His overaIls got caught in the engine and dragged him down with force sufficient to cause compound fractures above and below the knee. Several men were with Ponte and return was made to Stonington as quickly as possible where he was attended by Dr. Thur Der.
 Stoninston Pointers.
 Miss Mary Freeman of Norwich town, Is a guest at the Parsonage by the-Sea.
 Several baseball fans of the bor- ough are in New York for the series. piloted by William l.. Sherman.
 The Brayton drug store is closed until further notice.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-09
ECUADOR REFUSED TO .-.
 RECOGNIZE GERMAN AGENT
Argentina, Chile, Venezuela and Go lombia the Only South American Nations Which Are Not iAIienec Against Germany.

Washington, Oct. s.-Dr. Perl was appointed minister to both Peru and Ecuador and after the declaration of war by the United States he mailed his credentials to Quito. The Ecua- dorean government refused to recog- nize such informal presentation and then the minister tried to secure ack- nowledgment of his status by send ing an agent to Quito to act as charge d d'affaires. The agent was not recog- nized.
 Diplomats here were Convinced to- day, however, that .Ecuador's refusal to receive the minister, now that he is willing to go tosQuito. was not due to pique, but was carefully calculated as an indication of the country's i'm tention to join the majority of South American nations already aligned against Germany
 Argentina and Chile in the south
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-09
PLAINFIELD
Family Reunion-Addition to Power Plant ompIeted-PersonaI Items.


 Frank Dupont, a musician in the regimental band of the c. D. of l.. I. S., has returned to camp after spend ing four days furlough at his home here.
 Many of the high school students are walking to school since the recent rise in carfares.
 MT. and Mrs. John Kingsley and MT. and Mrs. Thomas Maislind motor ed to Mantle Sunday.
 James Drake has moved from Win sor lane to the old. Briggs homestead on the Canterbury road.
 Family Reunion.
 A reunion of members of the Valer- fen family was held Sunday at the home of MT. and Mrs. Stanislas Cot noir. Mrs. -Cotnoir's father, Michael Valerien, of Sore1, P. O., was present also his son Rock of Arkwright, R. l. Edmund and Adelard FChapdelaine and among those present. Elzear Cotnoir, a member of the 38th Co.,, c. D., l.. |. s., was home. Michael Valerien will remain a short while in Anthony and Central Falls. R. l., and will then re- turn to his home in Canada.
 Power Plant Addition.
 The new addition to the electric power plant has been completed A large force of men have finished plac- ing the machinery in the new struc- ture. The. plant has been enlarged three times it's original size, which was built in 1911.
 Misses Rose and. Lillian Barber have returned to Natick. R. l., after spend ing a few days with Mir. and Mrs. Paul Peltier and family.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-09

tember 20 the checks for the semi annual pay Of the guardsmen during
 the first half of this year were also sent to the adjutant general.
 Local Iaoonies.
 FH More modern appliances arc being substituted for the banjo railroad sig nals at Narragansett and Wakefield.
 [. Past councillors of Westerly coun- cil are attending the state council Junior Order United American Me chanics in Woonsocket.
 i The exhibition of the South County Poultry and Pet Stock association, an annual event, will be omitted this year, as the state armory is not avail able for the purpose.
 Mrs. Charles Coduri, S2. for the past three years sick with tuberculosis, died Sunday at her home in Ledward ave nue. She is survived by her hus- band and a sister. Victoria Paneiera, hoth of Westerly.
 Miss Irene Vera Smith, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Charles Smith of West erly, and Harold w. Mason. q former resident, were married last Thursday in Detroit, Michigan. They were at tended by the brother-in Jaw and sis ter ef the groom. MT. and Mrs. Harry Lewoden.
 Samuel Amedo, whose skull was fractured in an automobile accident near Dunn's Corners, Sunday morn ing, and was sent to the Rhode Isl- and hospital, with a fractured skull and two fractures in the roof of the died in that institution Sun day afternoon.
 Colonel Frank W. Tillinghast, for mer commander of the Rhode Island Coast Artillery, acting as command ant of the cantonment guards at Camp Devens, Aver, Mass. says the coast artillery contingent would probably soon be relieved and sent; back to duty in the forts of Narragansett bay. --
 Vacation Experiences was the topic of discussion at the meeting of the Westerly Ministerial association held M onday morning in Memorial build ing. Rev. John G. Dutton was elect ed secretary treasurer, in place of Rev. Frederick A. Macdonald, who is to- engage in army Y. M. C. A. work.
 District Deputy William A. Rear don, of Pawcatuck, installed these of fcers of Narragansett Council, Knights of Columbus Peter McGinn, grand knight; James Mccormick, dep Ity grand knight; John Allen, chan :ellor: James Spellman. financial, sec Paul Geovan, corresponding secretary; Richard J. Butler. Jr., war ien Martin H. Spellman, treasurer; Patrick H. Morrison, trustee; Joseph lecturer; Rev. Laurence NeIledy, chaplain.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-09
IN AND ABOUT WESTERLY
Cases in Superior owtMnisteral Association Meets- Samuel Amedros Accident Proves Fatal-K. of C. In- stallation- -Mason-S Marriage.

l When the superior court for Wash
 lngtcn county reconvened Monday in Westerly, Judge Barrows presiding,
 bar ~ by Deputy % snsrirP % ISTas Trederies tG tne T l Mitchell Yanello's counsel A. T, [. Ledwidge reminded the court that 1t was habeas corpus case and asked that Yanello be returned to the Proyi- tion of his appea; from the Third dis trict court, and under the present bond amount Tho court 50 ordered. anello was adjudSed guilty of three and sentenced to terms in the Proyi-
 dence county jail agsregating three years. @4 Y
 The trial of the case of Dorothy company and Mrs. Adersian of Prov
 idenee, in which punitive damages are claimed for false detention and
 it's attendant humiliation, was re- stunned, and occupied the. rest of the session Monday. The case will prob- ably be concluded today. @
 The public officials of Westerly, satisfied with the example Of the Stonington selectmen, in the improve ment of the bridge that connects Westerly and Pawcatuck, are, after due consideration for a year or more, causing like improvement to be made in the Westerly section of the bridge. fart of the bridge was paved with vitrifed brick and a. couple of years later the Westerly part was paved in conformity. More than a year ago, by authority of a vote of the town of Stonington, grano1ithic sidewalk was laid in both sides of the bridge to the Rhode Island line. and the big fence that separated the highway and the sidewalk removed. Now West erly is to do its part of completing the bridge improvements. Contract has been awarded for building the sidewalks, and removing the iron fence and the work was commenced Mon day morning.
 The pay authorities of the army in the Northeastern department have or dered distribution of pay without de-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-09
Rid of the Torment
 of Rkexzy1offss,,

Send me Foley Kidney Pills. I am badly done up with rheumatism and they are the only thing that help me-" A. J. Walsh, Sneffe1s, Colo.
 Rheumatism is stubborn as a mule it hangs on like 1eech-wears out your strength-worries you with pain -dEags on your vitality-depresses your mind-affects your health!
 Don't let it hang on you! Don't give Cp to 1t! Don't overlook Foley Kid cey Pillsi For they work directly OF the kfdneys-tone up and strengthen them to the perfect action that keeps uric acid out of the blood, and clears away the cause of rheumatism, lurn- bago and stiff, swollen, aching joints. Begin now. today, and soon you will again be active and free from pain. MT. Walsh winds up his letter to us by saying: 'I consider Foley Kidney Pills the best have ever used, and I have tried several different rem- edies." Your druggist sells them.
 Lea & Oskood Co-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-09

| Carroll Bliven, Harry B.. Macken- zie. Leonard J. Hermes. William Me 1 Robert O'Neil and George Feeney lief, Monday for a few days stay in New York and will attend the world series l of baseball games. ~'t Heard and Seen. Raymond O'Neil is in Bayridge,. N 1 J., to attend wedding. Mrs. George w. Keigwin and Mrs Willard w. Keigwin are visiting MT and Mrs. William Deutcher in Dan bury. . John B. Grinnell of Bridgeport is the guest of his brother. George E. Miss M. Josephine Deckerson enter tained the executive committee of the Red Cross at her home Monday eve ring.
 MT. and Mrs. George E. Newbury and Mir. and Mrs. Dorrance Coburn have returned to Springfield. Mass. after a visit with MT. and Mrs. J. Sherman Hammond
 MT. and Mrs. B. Lain have return ed from visit in New York
 Dr. and Mrs. George J. Green, and daughter have returned to Westport, after visit to their aunt, Mrs Hor- ace N. Wheeler.
 Visited Mrs. Thresher.
 MT. and Mrs. H. w. Fish have re- turned to their home in New York s. 5. .. InreSner
 Miss Carrie Sylvia has returned from several weeks stay in Swansea, Mass.
 Mir. and Mrs. George A. Perkins have returned from a visit with Mr. Perkins mother in Hope Valley, R. I.
 Mir. and Mrs. Robert Nichols and Mr. and Mrs. Brown have returned from weeks auto trip in New York state.
 l.. E. Kinney is spending a few days n.
 Candidate Breaches.
 Rev. Mr. Kenyon of Dover. N. H.. preached at the Union Baptist church sunday. Mr. Kenyon is a candidate for the pastorate.
 MT: and Mrs. John Gray and family. are to occupy the house on Library street vacated by A. w. George, Jr, and family &:
 Mrs. II. B. Lamb and Miss Eleancr Lamb have returned from visit in
 Archibald Haas, and John Donohoe left on a weeks automobile trip to the Berkshires. 4
 Vacation in DanieIson.
 MT. and Mrs. George Stott left Sun day fer si visit in Danielson Mir Stott- is enjoying fifteen days vaca- ton as clerk at the Mystic post office. office.
 Will Address Red Cross.
 Under the auspice Of the Red Cross society of Mystit: there will be 6 meeting in Wilcox hall. Friday eve hing wSen the speaker will be Miss Caro1a Ernst who was in Belgium at the outbreak of the War. She was a teacher in Brussels in August, 1914, when Germany overran the country. She is now teacher in the Connec- ticut College in New London. lay o%the g men of the Rhode Isl- and Coast Artillery, since August 16. when they were transferred to Bat terN B, 101st Artillery, at Boxford Mass. The pay checks for the artil- ieryHen as members of the national guard. during the last half Of 191s were sent to the adjutant general oeI Rhode Island last Ma.-, and or Sep
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-09

and Venezuela and Colombia on the north are the only nations of Soutt America whose positions are not clear ly defined, With the exception of Co lombia all four have declared theiT neutrality, but the apparent dtful, nance of Germans in Venezuela ar the factional controversy in Argentina have made the future conduct of those governments prob lenLl sicai. From
 Colombia nothing more than neutral
 fty has been expected because of her resentment against theE United States or account of the controversy over the building of the Panama canal!
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-09

Psainfbel6s High school basketball squad, and Andrew Smith, president of the Athletic association, are mak- ing arrangements to attend the league meeting at Putnam next Thursday evening. Superintendent of Schools j. l.. Chapman will also attend. At this meeting dates will be decided upon for the coming basketball games of this season. The league will take in Putnam, North Grosvenordale, Woodstock Academy, KillingIy and Webster
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-09
MEXICAN TROOPS PURSUING REVOLUTIONARY BANDS

Headed For Mende-. Small Interior
 Town in TanaauiiPas.
 lutio7aary bands Of General Poff7rio Gonzales today were reported headed for Mendez. small interior town in Tamauiipas. closely pursued by gov co points near the border say a de- tecnme7t of Gonzales .:oons under command of a man named Rodriguez, sacked the town or T-evino in an eff.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-09

Hartford. - The Hartford County league has called a meeting of the potato growers in Hartford county for this (Tuesday) evening in the Hart ford Chamber of Commerce rooms to discuss methods of eliminating the middleman in the potato industry.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-09
Too Bid for a Job.

How big the job of getting up a re- volt in this country, is. and how smal were the men who atten1oted it. i. becoming clearer and clearer as tns proceeds. -. Indianapolis News.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-09

MiddietoH>.--Tife regular faculty :t Berkeley Divinity school has been strengthened by the acquisition of a new member. Rev. Percy Norwood Ii. the holder of the John Henry Watson scholarship. who has recently returned frcn a years post graduate work in Oxford England Mir. Nor wood is giving a course in the Old Testament and continuing his own studies at the school He is besides assistant to the rector Of Holy Trini; ty church.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-09
The Guilty Man

So' it was Chancellor Michaelis wno wrote the unctuous phrases. of the German peace note? We had sus- pected MT. Pecksniff or Uriah Heep.- Kansas City Star. .,.-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-09
MOOSIJP

Joint Installation Of All HalIo~ss' and Waureean Councils, K. of c-Mayor Allyn L. Brown Speaks at Metho-
 disk Chureh-Tires Stolen Rally Day. Programme-Senior Play Plan
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-09

fort to obtain a larger amount of money possessed by three citizens but faii.d
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-09

Saybrook.-Miss Ruth Granniss is gaining daily in health at St. Raphaefs hospital, New Haven. The castt- t1S were taken from her legs last week and the X-ray examination hsld indi- cated in all, probability she would be able to get around in short period. She was in the electric car wreck 6: North Branford. in company with her mother. who was killed at that time.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-09
Itching BlistGrs Formed Crust
On Hands. Sweffed in Blotches. Red and Angry Looking. Burned and Wou1d Crack and Bleed Cuticura Healed. Cost $1.OO.

'I was poisoned by the use of soap and hard water, and my hands began to burn and itch. The skin would swell up
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-09
Used to Gas.

At any rate, the American troops somewhere in France will not be afraid of gas. They are used to it. - Florida Times Union.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-09

. which relieved me at once of the burning sensation. 1 bought more and my hands were healed, and the flesh all smooth" (Signed) Mrs. Martha M. Quimby, North Troy, Vt., Sept. 30, 1916.
 Cuticura Soap daily and Cuticura Oint- ment occasionally prevent pimples, blackheads or other eruptions. Un- sightly complexions are often bar to social and business success. .-i
 For Free Sample Each by Return Mail address post card: "Cuticura, Dept. R, Boston," Sold everywhere.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-09

in blotches that were red and angry looking, and little fine water blisters would form. These broke and formed a hard crust and when 1 shut my hands. the skin would crack and bleed.
 l was given a sample of CIltic1ra Scan and Ointment
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-09

THERE no advertising medium h EasteTn Connecticut eoual to The Bull erin Tor DuSIneSS rosulta-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-09
MYSTIC

Local Fans Will Attend Big Games Candidate From Dover Preaehess at Baptist Church-Miss Ernst to Ad- dress Red Cross.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-09

1 The pay authorities of the army in
 the Northeastern department have or dered distribution Of pay without de-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-09

tember 20 the checks for the semi annual pay Of the guardsmen during the first half of this year were also sent to the adtutant general
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-09

Carroll Bliven, Harry B.. Macken- zie. Leonard J. Hermes. William Mc- kone, Robert Edwards. Luke McKone Robert O'Neil and George Feeney left York and will attend the world series of baseball games