davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news., 1905-06-14

and the results are due to public
spirit at home and not abroad.
No one can picture the possibili-
ties of united effort on the part
of Columbia. The time is ripe,
the day is here for such effort.
Shall we sleep or shake off in
difference
The Adair County news., 1905-06-14

Did japanese submarines contribute
to the destruction of the Russian fleet.
making their first bid for prominence as
unseen engines Of war? Did the sur
face torpedo boats, handled with skill
and the daring of japanese fanaticism.
accomplish the work Of destruction?
Or was the large number Of Russian
ships sunk due to the fact that most Of
the Russians, seeing themselves batter
ed and beaten, opened their sea valves
that their ships might not fall into the
hands Of the enemy, as q few actually
did? These are some Of the questions
which the full story Of the fight must
answer.
The Adair County news., 1905-06-14
YOSEMITE.

Misses Lizzie and Bessie Fogle
and Salina Jones and Messrs w.
C. Bryant, Sherman Allen and
F. L. Jones, represented the
Middleburg Baptist Sunday
School at the State Convention
at Somerset, last week. '
There was no preaching at the
Christian church here last Sun
day, on account of the conven-
ton at Liberty.
Geo. Hicks and Miss Maud
Friedrich were married here on
the 3rd, by G.. S. Benson.
News is very scarce in this
section, but fleas were never
more plentiful.
It is the concensus of opinion
among the readers of the Casey
County News, that John Henry
Thomas, the editor Of that NAM
moth sheet. discovered that he
had a job on his hands when he
attempted to reply to our Tom.
foolery," as he was pleased t.
call it. Now we have never
claimed that John Henry was q
fool, on the contrary we have
given him credit with sufficient
gumption to know when he haG
enough of any thing that is mo-
good for him, and my idea O.
him seems to have been plainly
verified in his last attempt to ea1
Poor old Tom Benson alive.
It was a bigger meal than he an
ticipated, and his stomach, how
ever strong and empty it ma.
have been, baked. In our opinion
John Henry's liver is out of or
der. He ought to consult a ply
stefan, he might have the ''Yal
low Jaundice. -
The Adair County news., 1905-06-14
MGLL.

We are needing rain at this
writing, badly.
Cool weather is prevailing at
present. ~
A large acreage Of tobacco has
been set in this community.
Rev. Ennis, of Monroe, Hart
county, preached for us Saturday
night, and gave an interesting
discourse.
Several from here attended
services at Greasy Creek Sunday.
Miss Nettie Kessler has return.
ed to her home at Brentwood,
after a long visit to her brother,
| of Winslow, Ind. She will teach
our school here this Fall.
Robt. Dohoney made bust.
ness trip to Greensburg Saturday.
Sulphur Well, the noted Sum.
mer resort, of Metcalfe county
has opened up to the public. Its
hotels are first class, with mod.
fern equipments, and that old ar
tesian we'll still furnishes thai
exhilarating liquid.
| w. w. Estes and Rodgers
Bros have purchased and just re
ceived a new ]. /. Case threshint
machine outfit. They are ex
ipecting to make a tour throngl
Adair county.
w. w. Sutherland, of Buck
ner, KY, is with us again.
The Adair County news., 1905-06-14

Argument to transfer the Ca
leb Powers case to the Federal
Court was m a d e b e f o r e
Judge Cochran last week. The
Judges decision will be rendered
not later than July 10.
The Adair County news., 1905-06-14

Russia is now willing to enter
into peace negotiations. The
Gar has given signs that he is
willing to end the war. It has
been a bloody and a costly one
to Russia.
The Adair County news., 1905-06-14

Mrs. Josie Blankenship and
her sister, Florence Woodbridge,
both Of Belle Plaine, Kan, and
the twin daughter of Elmer
Woodbridge, Of same place, are
visiting j. s. Woodbridge and
family, this place.
River is too low for steamboats,
The Adair County news., 1905-06-14
BLISS.

cause UcluS TOydlIy cIlUtTCdlIlcu.
BLISS.
The rain Wednesday was a
great blessing.
Misses Hereford, of Burkes-
vile, were visiting the family OF
their brother, Charley HEREFORD,
severl days past.
Miss Carrie Flowers returned
home, in your city, last Monday,
after a several Gays visit at S. H.
Mitchell's (
Robt. Price and wife, of Co
lumbia, spent last Sunday at R.
7. Prices.
Wheat is now ready for bind
ers.
John Simpson and wife, Breed
ing, visited the family of Jas. w.
Patterson Saturday and Sunday.
From indications the prospects
are excellent for a plentiful mast
this fall.
Jas. G.. Thomas, of the Pol
lard Chapel neighborhood, spent
last Sunday in our midst.
Mrs. Sue Grissom visited in
Gradyville last week.
Misses Eleanor McAdams, of
Greenfield, Tennessee, and Mary
Grissom were the guests of Miss
Clara Wilmore, Gradyville, Sum-
day. p
DR.. R. Y. Hindman and j. D.
Hughes were calling in the Land
of Bliss, Sunday.
Mr.. j. F. Nicely, Of Hilham,
Tenn, and Miss Annie Roberts
spent last Wednesday night
pleasantly with Jas. O. Grissom's
family.
Tom Coffey and wife, of Kelt-
ner, visited lat R. T. Prices one
day last week.
Raspberries are now the things
of luxury.
Miss Sarah Tandy, who has
been in school at Campbellsville,
returned home last week.
There were no services at Union
Sunday on account of the inter-
esting meeting going on at Ora
dyville.
Miss Vic Hughes, of Columbia,
visited at S. T. Hughes last
week.
Squire John Pennington h a S
been in critical condition for
some time and we are sorry to
note is still no better,
Mr.. Hancock, of Cane Valley,
was through this community a
few days ago in the interest Of
a theshing machine owners of
that place.
Mrs. Julia Baker, Gradyville,
is visiting at this place.
Mr.. r. S. Pennington, Metcalfe
county was at the bedside Of his
grandfather, Squire Pennington
recently. =
Mrs. Sarah Flowers and Miss
Nancy, Of your city, visited rela.
tives here last Friday.
Mrs. Lizzie Wilson and nephew,
John Pennington, of Pulaski, re-
manned with her father Mr.. Pen.
nington here since last Tuesday,
returning home Monday.
The Adair County news., 1905-06-14
WE'D. JUNE IA, 1905.

The Louisville Commercial Club
is making a good, honest effort to
arouse every section of Kentucky
to Importance of lettering exist
ing conditions in business a n d
business development. No part
of the State has reached a perfect
model in the development of its
resorces, and the larger part pre-
sents fertility in crudeness. Few,
if any, Of the States surpass Ken
lucky in natural resources, yet
this proud old Commonwealth is
trailing in the rear in the march
of development. Our young men
find the door of opportunity clos
ed at home, in a large measure,
and many of those of an enter
prising spirit, without sufficient
means for a promising start in
business, pack their grips and
seek a more inviting field where
their energies and talents are US
ed to build their fortunes and de-
velop other sections. This drain,
a tremenderous one. is one of the
main causes that have checked
the development, not only in Ken
lucky, but in many of the old
States, yet the people seem indif-
ferent to this loss. Such a theory
may seem visionary to some and
not we'll founded, but if you will
trace up the removals from this
section to the land beyond the
river, covering few years, you
will be surprised. Scarcely a
family in this part of the country
but has a member in some of
the Western States. To our GER
tain knowledge, within the last
six months, from fifty to one
hundred young men have left
this county for. the North and
West, seeking work, yet no effort
or but little, on the part of our
people to check t h is reducing
process by opening up opportun-
tiles at home. What is true of
this county, fairly we'll applies
to every county in the State.
This of itself would not, in reali-
ty, be serious if a like number
were coming in from other local
tiles, but such is not the case.
We send out our young men to
other commonwealth and re-
ceive nothing in return save the
knowledge and pleasure of the
prominent positions they fill.
No effort on the part of our peo-
pie to open mines, build factories
and better and broaden transpor-
tation facilities, will keep us just
where we are, and the next cen
tury will find Old Kentucky old
in age, decrepid in condition, her
youthful vigor gone and in the
grasp of slothfulness and indif-
ference. Just the opposite of
this is the high aim and ideal of
the Louisville Commercial Club.
That organization is making an
effort to arous e an interest
throughout the State, and public
spirited people in each county
should join in. If every county
seat inthe State had a commercial
club, even though its membership
should be but few, and all coop
crate with the Louisville Club in
an effort to secure enterprise and
better public conditions, a few
years hence a great change would
be witnessed. No town in the
State needs united action more
than Columbia. The good start
made, the present growth and
prosperous conditions cannot con-
tinue long without organization
and intelligent united action. The
last three or four years have been
good ones for our town and county
The Adair County news., 1905-06-14
JAMES TRlPLETT.
DENTIST,
COLUMBIA. KENTUCKY
@-OFFICE IN JEFFRIES BLOCK.
NOTICE.

WE ARE NOW READY TO DO ANY KIND
" OF Blackmithing. horseshoeing and wood
work. all kinds Of Buggy. Carriage and Wagon
Repairing. We are also prepared to apply alp
kinds Of new -
RUBBER TIRE.
We keep stock Of the best material and NJ
pairs. Work done at our shcpIis guaranteed in
workmanship and prices Shop located ON depot
street, near Main. Give M call
CLARK & PARSON.
Campbellsville, Ky. Mar. n II
The Adair County news., 1905-06-14

Louisville is wide open this
week, the soldiers of the lost
cause being royalty entertained.
The Adair County news., 1905-06-14

ADVERTISE IN THE NEWS. ;
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-20
TROUBLE AT ST. LOUIS.
City and State Health Authorities in
 Disagreement.

City and State Health Authorities in
 Disagreement.
 St. Louis. Sept. 19.-Threatened trouble between Illinois and St. Louis health authorities came to an issue to- day when, acting under orders from the Secretary of the Illinois State Board of Health Dr. w. o. Krohn or dered' Dr. H. R. Seurborn of the St. Louis city dispensary to cease exami- nation of passengers on a Mobile & Ohio train at Sparta. Ill. Dr. Krohn accompanied Dr. seurborn to St. Louis and conferred with Health Commits Rioner Snodgrass. Dr. Korhn declared the complaint of the Illinois officials is that St. Louis physicians annoy pas sengers going to Illinois points. Dr. Snodgrass contended that .they did nothing more than examine, the health certificates of passengers coming into St. Louis and other Missouri points from the South.
 Neither side was willing to make any concessions and 1t was decided by the city physicians to submit the mat ter to City Councillor Bates. pr. Snodgrass declared, however. that If the. contention of the Illinois oflcers was sustained the St. Louis health au- 'thorities would Immediately establish q bridge quarantine and exau1tne ev- cry train, foot and street car pasaen- ger who attempted to enter St. Louis over the bridge.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-20
Moroccan Conference Sill
 in Doubt.
SUSPENSION OF MEETINGS
France and Germany Not Yet
 Together.
Foreign once at Paris Remains O. tinaistic Rcssrding Outcome
 snd Denies an Alarmist
 Newspaper Report.

Paris. Sept. 1s.--Another crises has arisen in the negotiations between France and Germany relative to the Moroccan conference. This has rec suited. fn a suspension Of the meetings between pr. Rosen and M. Revoii. re-. speotiveIy the special plenipotentiaries Of Germany and France. Their last meeting occurred three days ago and there Is no present sign of the resurnp- ton of their conferences. Dr. Rosen in the meantime Is seeking instructions from Berlin, but the extended delay begins to excite apprehension in of- ficial quarters that Germany will not yield upon points which France cofi- siders essential
 The foreign once. however, continues to- view the situation as being sns- eeptible of adjustment and specifically denies the alarnist report in a French newspaper that the German demands include the port of Mogador on the Atlantic coast of Morocco.
 The following offaciaI statement was
 made to the Associated Press today on the subject: t M The question Of the cession of the port of Mogador does not enter into the negotiations in any form for the oh- vtous reason that Germany and France in their exchange of notes have specif- ically agreed to maintain the integrity of Moroccan territory. T'herefore. tt Is impossible to negotiate upon the cas- sion of Mogador or any other part of Moroccan territory''
 When questioned today concerning the renewed tension in the FrancoAC Cser- man negotiations. pr, Rosen made d reaesuring statement saying:
 The aiarmists reports in sonie French newspapers are quite unwak~ ranted The questions involved ar4 of supreme importance to both coun~ tries and therefore M Revolt and I are proceeding slowly and cautiously, not desiring nasty solution. but seeking an adjustment which will leave the ft- ture free from further naisunderstamd- ing. We prefer few hourp delay rath- CT than accept q lame. uncertain agree uent which would De . continual source of future conflict rather than < dennlts assurance or peace Both ef ns sesk an accord equifable and honofah1e fnF both countries and one not goundinN the Legitimate self-rsspeet of either country. Therefore the proIoneatlon of negotiations ought not 10 excite appfe- hension or alarm, and 1t shows we are trying to reach durable accord. '
 The Foreign Offlce's denial that Ger many was demanding the cession of Mogador also served to reassure ptlb- lie sentiment and exercised ateadying influence on the Bourse.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-20
PLANS FER
 TEE CANAL
 a- Two Arg Submitted For
 saspection. CONSUL TING ENGINEERS Bunau- varilla and Bates Ex-
 plain Ideas. Those of Former Rather Novel. He Suggested Locks to be Construct cd from Foundation Be- low the Sea Level.

Washington. Sept. 19.--The Board of Consulting Engineers of the Isthmian Canal Commission today devoted its time to hearing an explanation of the plans for a canal which MT. Bunau- Varilia and Linden W. Bates respec- lively. have formulated. Mr. Bunau- Varilla was engaged on the canal work as an engineer under French regime and he has given much time to the study of the problem. MT. Bates Is a civil engineer of New York.
 MT. Bunau-Narilla told the board that under his proposed method a canal could be built and put into operation within five years, It could be deepened to sea level canal within five years. The novel feature of his plan is to construct the locks from a foundation the canal as finished first would be 1so feet above sea level With the locks built down to the sea level depth, the work of dredging the canal could be built without interrupting its opera tons for commerce. The same locks could be utilized at every depth until a sea level was reached when the locks could be taken out. This Is regarded rather as a method of treatment than a canal plan. as Mr. Bunau-varilla sub mitted no proposition as to the location OA 0nifhc OI ObhCE SukMEbttQn I68 dT0lH& the engineering features of the canal. ? The plan of Mir. Bates combines many suggestions which have been made frcIn the inception of the idea of a canal across the Isthmus It Is es~ sentially different from that being studied by the board fin location and ar engagements of the dams. Mir Bates proposes to locate the principal dams on either side of the Isthmus close to the sea, thus conserving the waters from the streams into two mammoth lakes. He pointed out that this would eradicate the swamps and tend to revo- lutionize the health and sanitary condi- lions on the Isthmus: Ills plan does not obviate the digging of Culebra cut.
 The board was pFessnted with infor- nation as to every detsiI of the Bates plan in a pamphlet of nearly zoe pages of closely printed matter, accompanied by maps and diagrams.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-20
K. nfI.. nf Honnr.

Indianapolis, Sept. l9.--The biennial meeting of the Supreme Lodge. Knights and Ladies of Honor, was called to or- der today by Supreme Protector IA B. Lockard. The welcoming address was delivered by Mayor Holtzman. George A. Byrd oS this city, Treasurer of the order, responded, The Supreme Lodge then proceeded with the work of organ ization.
 The following were among the mern~ bers of committees appointed to one ciate during this session: Engrcssed Bills. s. B. Watts, Meridian. Miss; Mile- age and Per Diem. J. M. Fink, Jones' boro, Tenn; Distributions, W. J. Stokess Anderson. Miss.
 The new building of the Knights and Ladies of Honor which is to be the meeting place hereafter of the order ev- cry two years. was dedicated today.l he sermon was delivered by Mr. George A. Byrd. Tonight a large attendance was present and witnessed the degree work by the Nashville. Tenn, degree team. which is composed entirely oE ladies, under the command of Capt. . Jss B. Armstrong.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-20
Milhelmina,n' speech .

The Hague, Sept, 19.-The States General was re-opened today. Queen wilhelmina's speech after expressing her pleasure at the end of the Far Eastern war dealt with internal mat ters. She said the financial condition of the country imperattvely necessitat- ed an economical administration as the revenues although increasing were not keeping pace with the expenditures. An extension of the sources of revenue was necessary to meet the expected de- ficit of 1906 and the expenditures nec- esEary for education and social re- forms.
 Regarding the defense of the country the speech proposed the universal pre- liminary training of the youth of the nation in order to make the whole peo- pie available for defense. while means will be sought to complete the forttfi- cations of Amsterdam as quickly as possible.
 The speech also proposed obligatory insurance against Illness. incapacity and old age.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-20
AN nfsToRrC PLACE.
Maryland Senate Chamber RenodeIeS
 and Restored.

Maryland Senate Chamber RenaodeIed
 and Restored.
 Annapolis, Sept. 19.-The work of remodelling the senate chamber in 4he old State house at Annapolis. the room of national historic interest as the scene of the resignation of General Washington's military commission, has been practically completed and 1t Is said to be one of the most accurate and Interesting pieces of historical re- storation ever achieved in this coun- try. The work has been under the di- rectton of Architect Josiah Penning- ton, of Baltimore. aided by tine State building commission and specially appointed commission of architects and historians After careful research every important detail of the old cham Der has been fixed upon with well nigh certainty and reproduced min utely.
 The senate chamber was reconstruc- ted in 1878, in order to obtain addi- tionai room. The event with which inc room Is always associated took nIace on December 23, 17s3. though fhis was not the only event of national sixnificance connected with it. for there the treaty of peace which ended inc war with Great Britain was rati- fed on January 14, 1TS4, and there, sentennber 11-14. 17ss, sat the dele safes from the six States which led to the calling of the federal constitu- tional convention of 1797.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-20
TOKYO SOBERING DOWN
BUSINESS MEN RETURN TO MORE
 SEDATE DUTIES.
EbuiIitioRl of Popular IndixmatIon at Result of Peace COmference, However, ls ContinuinG
 Umabafed,

Tokio. Sept. 1s.--Despite the fact that the ebullition of popular dissat- tsfaction over the peace arrangements continue unabated there are indications that the business contingent is slowly sobering down. The capital intended for new enterprises, following the sue cessful conclusion of the treaty of peace, is gradually coming into the banks as deposits in amounts, which are likely to lower the rate of inter est.
 The profound disappointment which has prevailed. has at least proved a benefit to the extent of saving the people any feverish intoxication, re- sultinE in the bubble enterprises, like those which accompanied the close of tn war with China. The moneyed class has resumed the attitude of cautious frugality which guided its transactions during the war, the financial outlook is not gloomy and capital is impatient ly awaiting solid Investments.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-20
ALICE IN woNDEnLANp.
Miss Roeseveitss TrfamphsI March
 Through. seosrs Streets.

Miss Roosevclt's TrfHmphal March
 Through seonl's Streets. Seoul, Korea. Sept is.-Through streets crowded with whiterobed Koreans and lined by the imperial body guards standing at present arms, J Miss Alice Roosevelt. riding in the ifn- periai yellow palanquin. this afternoon triumphantly progressed from the rail- road station to the American legation. The roadway had been freshly paced and the shops draped with Korean and hastily hand-painted American fiaEs.
 Miss Roosevelt. Rear Admiral Train. Senator and Mrs. Newiands. the Misses Boardman and McMiilan, and Con gress- men Longworth and Gillette arrived at Chemulpo this afternoon. American Minister Morgan and stan and a num- Der of high Koreans greeted the party. which proceeded to Seoul by, special train. The imperial car. which Is only furnished to. royalty. was placed at Miss Roosevelt's disposal.
 The court chamberlain met the party at half way station, on behalf of the emperor. with inquiries as to Miss Roosevelt's health. On arrival at Seoul the party was hailed by a Korean band which played the star spangled Bannee' Korean policemen andsJapa- nese gendarf1s guarded the roadway and grotesqueIy-ciad retainers bore lanterns. The passage of the party, along the streets was everywhere heralded by the bugles Of troops.
 Miss Roosevelt and Mre Newlands are guests. of the American minister and the rest of the party are staying at the imperial palace.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-20
need entertain the slightest apprehen- sion of danger of coming to New Or leans with his family next year.
 VIII Erect Tents.

need entertain the slightest apprehen- sion of danger of coming to New Or leans with his family next year.
 VIII Erect Tents.
 Assistant Surgeon Simone of the Ma rine Hospital Service, in charge of the camp at AvondaIe, was in the city to- day. The camp will be in shape next week for the movement of laborers in- to the sugar districts. It's capacity Is not suficient to handle the daily num- Der of hands who will be sent to 1t, but the dffficulty will be overcome by the erection ot tents. With Avondale and the Texas and Pacific camp and with the routing of Italian laborers from northern points the planters hope to have all the Iabcr they require.
 The two cases which were brought here from Strader. La, and included in Sundays list are not both yellow fever. The charity hospital surgeons have di- agnosej one as malaria. The. diagno- sis of the other Is not completed. strader Is in Tangipahoa parish, not far from Hammond. The whole parish has beeu built up by Western settlers and constitutes the principal straw berry section of Louisiana. Hammond has kept communication open with New Orleans throughout the existence of fever here and has escaped infec-' ton. It is trying to demonstrate that intercourse can be maintained with an infected community without transmits sion of the disease if the proper rre-. cautions are taken.
 Conferences over the teamsters' strike continued today Not much di- vides the two sides and the public pres sure Is so strong that no doubt Is en- tertained of the early resumption of business.
 Improving conditions are reported from the adjoining parish of St. Ber- nard and the authorities believe they have the disease confined to the few points at which 1t has appeared It has been especially severe at Corinne and one man. there has been the heavi- est sufferer. He is Manui Randazzo, who has lost two sons. daughtr and daughter-in-law.