davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1906-02-14
geiIere stimmnna.


8aris, ~. Sebruor. 80 @egen
Ser peIiimiitiiden 9lniihten iiber oie
Iorotfofonfcren5 tparen Die Greiie
ouf Ger g6rie orlf1nglid ihlchtfr1f-
tiaten Iid) ober, als 6efnnnt ipuroe,
oab 9eutiblanos SaItiins freilno-
Iiher lei.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1906-02-14
Sreiseiprodlen.

9erlin, IL. Se6r. - 9ie Ser.
banollmg gegen oen befannten MiIi.
t1ribriftiteIIer O6erIt a. .. Uneofc
tpegen unbeiugter 8iteliiibrirng nobm
Dor Dem <Sboffengeridt MIR fur3c
3eit in glniprii6. @oeofe lpuroc fret.
geiprohen, tp1breno Ger StootSnn-
tpalt bier @o6en Soft beontroat
batte. Gas @eriflt idloB Iih Ser 9luf.
foIIung on, baB @oeote Sn Dem 5itel
zines OberIten a. Q. beref,tiat Iei
uno Dos miIitdriide Gbrengeriht
nidt Die 9efugnis gebabt bobe, ibnt
ben Sitel o6Suerfennen.
@ieSer eia limSas Scr Grt,' Fen.
Copyrighted oy the Associated Pres
2onoon IL. 6ebruor. - Seute
beronItalteten sic arbeitslolen pieOer
einen llnl3ug 6urd Die StraBen 2on.
oons, Inn auf Die neue &egierltng ilno
oas Borloment ginorrd 81 MAIDEN,
ober ser llm5ug blieb pirfungslos.
Die Yro5eIiion beiaB tmtm Die SGlfte
Der 2Gnge Der friiberen 9emonltro.
tion rno Die Saltiing oes 8ublitums
geqen Die Sammller bon 9eitr1gen
8eigt, 6oB oas SSntereiie on oen rsfr.
mitsparooen" itorf i'm slbnebmen be-
grifien lit, icitoem iie einen politii6en
Ghnrnfter dnnehlnen. Die Qelite
morIhicrten am Gictoria Gmbonf.
ment nad) Dem Spoeparf, no Tie 9le.
ser ser Slrbeiterfibrer I'M 8orInment
aub6rten uno ole iibIiben 9ddIiiiie
faBten.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1906-02-14
SmllgerSnDtb
tit SSapall.
Yrdlibent &oolepelt erlrft Das amerifanil6e
GOlf um 6ilfe fir Die blngernben Sapaner.
@roRberso9 @ilbelnt

DOI'Ynrelnburg liegt auf 5flOB 6Obeburg i'm
Sterben. Seine dltefe godter, Die 12idbrtge
grin5eliin Waria, miro, oa. NIT ibrem gater
bas 6aus Sranien=Naiial I'M Mannesitamm
erlDidt, ben lurembnrgil6en SbrOu beltegen.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1906-02-14

Uolton, II. ,sebriiar. - Ute
fniierlid1 fineiiid,e aomnliiiion bot
heute Glide in ser Ndhborihoft be.
finoIife gnmfuolipinnereien beiid.
tigt Nohbcr puroe Sen Serren oour
Stoat elm Mtttogeiien segeben.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1906-02-14
copyrighted BY the Associated Press

Stodton, Gol., IL. Sebruar. -
Como Sobotb itno 8ero girnoidl,
tpeIde Montag our9 einen grbItur3
in ser apniine BEL Guart lebenoig be-
groben iporoen fporen, iino am
Samstog eerettet tpor6en no6oem
tie obne Speiie uno granf iiber 100
Stunoen in ibrent @robe orsgebarrt
5otten Sic tuoren iebr ifiuof, als
tie ans SogesIiht gebroht tpuroen.
nber i'm iibrigen niht nerlest.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-12-08

Walter Barren was disabled last
week by catching one OF his hands IN
calendar rolls in the Cecil Paper Mill.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-12-08
MARYLAND Ranks 18th In Wealth

y recent census bulletin issued by the
Government shows that the total
wealth OF Maryland had reached ST.
5II,4SS,I72 in 1901, as against $I,3I7,-
&72,p5S in 1000, the census year The
State now ranks eighteenth in point OF
wealth, a close rival to Kentucky,
which is seventeenth. The average
value OF the States wealth per acre
(citics and country is $237,57, and the
per capita average is $r,2I2.7S, that is,
ii the wealth OF the State were evenly
distributed, each inhabtant would re
ccjvc that amount The assessed vaIu-
alton oi property i'll the State subject
to al valorcm taxation is $0So,743704,
real estate and improvements repre-
Scntng $555A72,6o0 and personal and
other property $I47,27GII5. The ratio
al the estimated true value OF real cS-
tate and Improvements to the estimat-
ed true value OF the total wealth is 500
per cent and that OF the assessed valu-
alton OF property for ad valorcm tax
alton to the estimated true value, OF the
total wealth is Is per cent.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-12-08

Robert Reynolds, one armed
corn husker OF the North East section
can handle from 80 to so shocks in
daN
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-12-08

William Stills, OF llavre de Grace,
is i'll with partial paralysis with which
he was stricken one day last week.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-12-08
NEWS IN BRIEF

The Newark creamery was to
close on Monday, owing to scarcity OF
mill
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-12-08

Mr.. Woodlcy c. Pyle, OF Como
wingo. and Miss Lconora Hanna, were
married at Franklinvilc on November
18th.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-12-08

Black 97.7.
Second grade-Mary Reynolds o.
Edward McQuirk go, Edward Black
son o6.8, Cyrus Jackson 90, Jacob
Hopkins oS4, Elva Jackson o54, Re
bccca Patched o5.2, Walter llornber
ger 05.2, Annie Harris o4S, Earl Rcy-
nolds %, William Reynolds $50.
First grade-(Aboyc 90 per cent?
Maggie Jackson, Helen Reynolds,
Edna Harris, Edith Wilson, Lillian
Black, Helen Patched, Wilfred Jack
son, Norman White, Clara Wilson,
Mary Wilson, Rcbecca McQujrk, Irene
Blackson. Meta Blackson Mildred
Cresswcll, Elizabeth Harris, Olive
Jackson, Edna Anderson, Myrtle Elk
lund, George Jackson.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-12-08

The supper held recently in the
Chapel at West Nottingham yielded
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-12-08

Davis 96.2, Clarence Davis 95.7, John
Hopkins 95.7.
Third gradc-IIarry McQuirk 90,
Raymond Harris 90, Mildred Jackson
gS.4, DiSston Anderson gS.S, Mary
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-12-08

.-lhe Newark creamery was TO
close on Monday, owing 10 So"'cly !"
milk.
The sumner held recently in the
Chanel at West Nottingham yielded
$1,000.
William Stills. OF lIavre de Grace,
is III with partial PARALYSIS with which
he was stricken one dav last week
D ,:.o1,ad 1os4
week bv catching one OF his hands in
calendar rolls in the Cecil Paper Mill.
od
-N"pGrt NeH"''TS' Il E El> 81 ,';l
corn hu'Eer ol inc ~ ' ~ i.% a,.,. j.,
dov
-. 60,
MI " VTul'G ', s'Ti ~, N ,..,'.,,
WinHo' ana MISS i:'"i,,'" 'Iit'''' w..
married MAJ at r'"''N''"N'''e WI ->'' '''''>'
cr , ,,.
Mrs: James -, Nal'Iol'' , 81 -e'v'
deem tlpPy" on '"t u,Nn ''"'i -, .; pa
one day IaS' week ana was ''' 4 '''''o
unconscious
he CaN'rt I"'iaI N'up ''N,,."a !
10 the Ep""r'n L'aEug VIZ l"''iLu
at recent meeting he'o Ut MIS- JON"
NJ Clayton 5.
Mrs. Clinton Ncrkcs. Of the LON
bard section rMN'I 100 'nrN'E,I, ' NV;
SEASON. ,""'' 'I "'''N' N''' S'''' W.
'''.N"'N'''A'
William HAYWARD. cu,orrd. is in
Rel \;r ia' committed ly Justice Fa-
hey Gi Ilyrc de Grace, for carving
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-12-08

l.
Nelson carver, ila'Ic ue
Grace youth, was thrown OH nor 49,
which stumbled on congress street. one
day, last week. one Oh MS WIIstS w.
broken Twice, ana II was lI%''N .''''
ne was ''ie' vn i,',. ',",'l ,,l,oJ and re-
In''N "'Iu Ev,,,,uS WIZ N"''> ''''>
""''" '''' '''''" I'll : Dc
YOU need straight goods II You
want anything There is no same
thing As the kcclcy Cure except the
kcclcy Cure itself; and the only place
to find it in Maryland or the District
oi Columbia is at the kceicy lnNtltutc'
2ll North capitol street. Na'll'''s'""'
ID. |.
Three ncgroc, ON Saturday night
held up Michael Stctfanu, track
walker at Pumcroy, and one OF them
knocked him down with a stone. They
robbed him OF his money and were
about to leave, when Stcffano attacked
them with a kniic, stabbing one and
putting the others to hight
The Burcan OF Forestry has issued
statement which shows that there
are 27 pulp mills in the United States
owned by I64 companies which used
&I02,223 cords OF wood in 1905, valued
ut $I7.755, 665. Seventy per cent. OF
the total was spruce, and the rest pop
lar, hcmIock, pine, halSam and cot
tonwood'
James William Wells, OF Abcr-
deem. brother OF County Treasurer J.
Finncy Wells, OF Hartford, died at the
MARYLAND University Hospital last
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-12-08
ENTERPRISE
MACHINE WORKS
GEORGE McQUILKIN, Proprietor

GEORGE McQUHKIN, Proprietor
Engines, Boilers, Shafting, Steam
Heating, Steam Pumps, Pulleys
and Gearing and General Machine
Work = - = =: =:
HIGH AND BRIDGE STREETS
Elkton, Maryland
Long Distance Telephone 81
July Ill Nr
The Morris County chronicle., 1906-07-17
You Your stomach and bowels right
At gogr dFuggS sPsn dynoS Sdndf1VG Fills


The Telephone Mouth Piece Again.
Every now and then some alarmist
starts d hue and cry as to the possibil-
titles Of contagion from use Of the pub
lie telephones. In this connection
the following is quoted from the Lon
don "Timesn " DR.. Collingridge,
medical officer of health for the City,
has reported to the Corporation that
from time to time representations had
been made as to the danger Of infec-
tion from the use of telephone mouth
pieces in the various public call offices,
it being especially suggested that tu-
berculosis and diptheria might in that
way be passed on from one user to an
other. With the sanction of the
Telephone Company a number Of call
offices were selected, the mouthpieces
removed, placed in sterilized BOTTLES,
and submitted to DR.. Klein for bac-
THEOLOGICAL examination. AS the re-
suits of experiments on two guinea
pigs, it was found that the animals
were free from tubercle and diptheria.
In all twelve mouthpieceS were thus
treated. The result was exceedingly
satisfactory, as it showed that In none
Of the mOuthpieceS were any tubercle
bacilli present. The conclusion, there
fore, was that there is no real risk in
the use of the telephone at public call
offices, and that the alarm that had
been raised had no foundation in fact.
The only precaution advisable was
the obvious common-sense one Of keep
ing the mouthpiece clean"
The Morris County chronicle., 1906-07-17
NORMAL SCHOOL,
[coNrINuED FROM FIRST PAGE |

sioner Act. is that it is inapplicable to
school buildings under the control of
the State Board. The same argument
which would put the State Architect
in charge of the four institutions you
name to me, would, it seems to me, al
so connect him with all the public
schools, because they in greater or
less degree, receive some assistance
from the State"
While the question of the selection
of the architect was under consider
alton, it was deemed prudent, in view
of the amendments of 1906 to the act
of 1905, creating the office of Commits
sioner of Charities and Correction and
defining his duties and powers, 10
again submit to the Attorney General
the question whether said act and its
amendments applied to State build
ing other than those used for charit-
able and correctional purposes.
The opinion is at hand and it will
be observed that there are grave
doubts Of the constitutionality Of the
law referred to and even ii constitu-
tional, still there is the question as to
whether it applies to buildings of the
State other than those used for charit-
able and correctional purposes, which
would afford this Board ample grounds
for a review by the courts. Neverthe-
less, this board cheerfully accepts the
opinion of the Attorney General as
final.
The necessity for increased Normal
School accommodations is so urgent
that the work on the new building
should begin at the earliest practic-
able moment. and in order that this
Board may make the necessary con-
tracts
RESOLVED, That the Commissioner
of Charities and Corrections be re-
quested to have prepared as soon as
possible the plans and specifications
for the new Normal School at Mont
clair Heights.
The Morris County chronicle., 1906-07-17

state Forestry Board Purchases / ,O5s
Acres.
The State Forestry Commission has
consummated the purchase Of 1,O53
acres of woodland near Tuckerton,
Ocean County. The tract adjouins
the forest reservation already owned
there by the commonwealth The
new tract consists of cedar swamp
and upland. The price ranged from
IS cents to $50 an acre, the average
price being about s4. The commits
holds options on another tract Of
900 acres in the same neighborhood J.
The Morris County chronicle., 1906-07-17

The Adams Manufacturing Company
is the latest industrial enterprise in
Morristown. The company has been
organized to manufacture new arti-
fetal bait invented by e. G. Adams,
and for which patent has been ap-
piled for. The company has opened
offices in the Hoffman building and a,
factory on Bank street, where a num-
ber of men and boys are hard at work
turning out wooden bodies of imitation
fish and assembling and finishing the
completed bait. Men have been start
ed on the road with exceptional sue
cess.
The Morris County chronicle., 1906-07-17

Rev. J. Madison Hare, pastor Of
Parmly Memorial Baptist Church,
Jersey City, has solved in happy way
the old question how to utilize church
property when it is not being used for
devotional services. He has organized
a vacation school for children in lower
Jersey City and it meets in the cool
Sunday school room Of the church on
Grove street daily from $50 to 1I,30
In the forenoons. Several public spir-
tied woman are giving their services
for this cause and over hundred
children in the neighborhood are en-
joying without cost the advantages Of
two hours daily instruction in Bible
history, reading, basketry, auhleuics,
singing, sewing and other useful
branches. The basement Of the
church is admirably adapted for this
vacation school. Rev. Mr.. Hare IS pro-
ject has already proved extremely pop
ular,
The Morris County chronicle., 1906-07-17

The local conditions governing the
production and distribution of cleo
trio current in Morristown are very
much different than in most other
places, and in arriving at this cost
these matters should be taken into
consideration.
The Town Of Morristown is a resi-
dence Town, with practically no
manufacturing, and no opportunity to
secure day load which would be
renumerative.
We are operating now, and have
been for years, q day service which
does not pay US, for the reason that
we are unable to obtain business
enough. Again, the majority of our
business is residence lighting, which
is not a good paying business for any
lighting company, especially so inthe
case Of Morristown, when it is taken
into consideration that a great many
Of our residences only use current
for a few months in the year. Like
equipment, and station equipment,
however, has to be provided for
same, from which we derive a reve-
nue. for only small portion Of the
year.
Again. we are supplying great
deal Of our service through under
ground conduit. This method of dis
tribution is very costly in construc.
ton, and In the case Of Morristown
costly In maintenance, on account OF
the troubles experienced from light
ming and other causes peculiar to this
territory.
Coal and labor and other supplies
are very much higher than in any OF
the places above quoted. The only
fair way it seems to us is to consider
the cost Of operating and distributing
the current in this particular town,
and determine if the Electric Light
Company is charging more than IL
should. under the conditions which
it is Obliged to operate, and If so, tc
demand a deduction.
We are positive that if this inves
tigation is made, that you will find
that the prices charged In this Town
for electric current are very much
lower than in towns operating under
the same conditions.
II this station was attached to one
Of the larger power stations operated
by the Public Service Corporation
like a number Of other small munici
palities, the cost of operation w0ult
be very much reduced, and we woult
be able to make q better price thar
we are doing at the present time.
j In reference to supplying renewa
bulbs to customers, would say tha
we do not consider that we are a
fault in this matter at all There
may be few cases where the volt
II age quoted has not been supplied, bu
we think if this is investigated tina
1t win be found that it is through
the carelessness of the customer, ans
not OF the company, that they did no
receive the voltage as called for.
We have tried TO answer fully th'
statements made in the publication
Of the above mentioned dates, AM
trust that we have fully covered th'
ground.
We have been established here 70
a number Of years, and have alway
endeayored to give good service ant
furnish current at as reasonable
price as possible. we do not thipl
} It right or just for anyone to andeay
or to injure our business BY tryinl
to give the impression that we ar
charging high prices and defsAudinl
the town.
The Morris County chronicle., 1906-07-17
In Chancery of New Jersey
10 LILLE CHADDERToN:

To LILLE CHADDERToN:
ny Virtue Of an Order Of the Court Of
- Chancery Of New Jersey, made on the
day and the date hereof, in a cause where.
In Charles w. Ennis and Emma 4. Ennis
are complainants, and you and others are
defendants, you are required 30 appear,
plead, answer or demur TO the bill Of said
complainants on or before the Twenty
seventh day Of July, next, or the said bill
will be taken as confessed against you.
The said bill is filed for partition of GER
tain lands in the Township Of Jefferson,
in the County of Morris and State OF New
Jersey, of which James Nolan died seized,
and you are made defendant because you
are tenant in common In said lands.
Dated June 26th, 1905.
NATHANIEL G. TOMS,
Solicitor for Complainants,
No 2 Washington ST., Morristown. N. J.
400 P. F. $500
The Morris County chronicle., 1906-07-17

We would further say, be fair, and
give us credit for what we have
done, and what we are trying to do
at the present.
UNITED ELECTRIC co. OF N. ].
A. H. LYNCH, Supt.
The Morris County chronicle., 1906-07-17

"A GLFARANTEED CURE FOX PsLEs
Itching, Blind. Bleeding, Protruding Piles
Druggists Are authorized Go refund money
ifpAE0 OINTMENT falls 70 ours Ia 20
DAYS. 600
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1906-09-12

Col. L. T. Neat has just passed
through Texas enroute to New
Mexico. At Fort Worth he be-
came quite loquacious and inform
ed a reporter Of the Dallas News
that Kentucky would fall into the
hands of the Republicans after
November election and that w.
o. Bradley would be elected Unit
ed States Senator. The Doctor
knows but his Republican friends
in Kentucky will rake him over
the Goals upon his return for
speaking out in meeting. 1t was
their intention to make still
hunt, but a good thing politically
is too uplifting for the Doctor to
keep.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1906-09-12
ROWS X ROADS.

Rev. A. Written is in Casey
county this week getting ready
for the dedication of the Normas
Chapel Church, September, 3Oth.
Mrs. jim Oaks is sick this
week.
William Armstrong of near
Danville, stopped with your cor
respondent this week. He was
en- route for the bluegrass.
Mrs D. c.. Mcfarland, of near
Montpelier, died this week.
She leaves a husband, one son
and daughter, and many friends
who will feel her loss. She was
a life long member of the Mt.
Vernon Baptist Church. Anoth-
er good woman has gone to her
reward.
Brother Etherton and wife
closed the meeting at Willis
Creek with IS conversions, and
20 additions to the church.
There were % baptised. From
here they go to Christian Chapel,
near Jamestown. Rev. Baugh
had 5 additions during his Este
Injecting. Z
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1906-09-12
AN INVITATION.
To Democrats of Kentucky:

To Democrats Of Kentucky:
You are cordially invited to at
tend a reception to be given by
the Democracy of the "Solid
South" in honor of the Home
coming of the nations most H.
lustrious private citizen, our
party's chieftain, William Jen-
nings Bryan. Mr.. Bryan cabled
from Europe his acceptance of
the South's invitation to be it's
honored guest at a reception in
the great Armory building in
Louisville, and since his return
to America he has confirmed the
selection of Wednesday, Septem-
Der IL as the date of his appear
ance here. Many of the most
distinguished Democratic leaders
in the Southern States have sig
nified their intention to attend
this great gathering. The new
Armory will comfortably seat IT,
900 people, while, 5000 more can
find standing room. This great
building will likely be the scene
of the next Democratic National
Convention which will probably
nominate Mr.. Bryan for the Pres
idency. Mr.. Bryan is expected
to arrive in Louisville about noon
on September IL, and will be es-
corted to one of the large hotels,
where an informal reception will
be held for the public. Several
of the great orators will make
speeches at the Armoury, begin
ming about 7::30 P. NJ, and Mr..
Bryan will appear in the hall about
800 P. M. The Armory doors
will be open to the public at 700
P. NJ, no tickets being necessary
to the main ground floor.
All railroads have a rate of one
fare pulls Is cents for the round
trip to Louisville.
Very truly
JOHN w. VREELAND,
Chairman, Bryan Southern Re-
ception Committee, Louisville.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1906-09-12
WE'D, SEPT. u. 1906.

There is a great deal OF talk
Just now among Democrats of
Adair concerning the primary IN
November. Perhaps there is
more said than should be at this
particular time from the fact no
one knows who will be the sue
cessful candidates in the prima-
~, and every Democrat should
be in position to support the NOM
inees cheerfully. For a Demo-
ocrat to bring out all objectiona-
BILE features of a candidate, per-
haps enlarge on them, and then
have him to support at the gen.
eral election, makes the pill a lit
tie bitter. Be in a position to
say you can cheerfully support
the nominees whosoever they
may be. Work for your men but
work legitimately. If you think
there is a candidate who claims
to be a Democrat, but is con-
stantly aiding the Republican
party, just say so, but say it gent
ly. Do not let your prejudice get
the better of you, for there is no
telling what might happen in a
State the size Of Kentucky. You
might honestly change your poll
tics some day, join the Republi-
can party, and if you should meet
up with a man running for office
to be voted for by the same par
ty, he having left the the Demo-
Gratis after the Waterloo, you
would want to give him cordial
grasp and go in to win. Be care
full how you talk, there is a hen
on.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1906-09-12

The Democrats of this county
should bear in mind that Hon.
John K. Hendrick, of McCracken
county, is a candidate before the
Democratic primary for the nom
nation of Attorney General.
He is an able lawyer and q
Democrat of the old school. He
would make a very efficient At.
torney General.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1906-09-12

Rarely does it befall the lot of
man to receive such an ovation
as did w. ]. Bryan, at his home,
Lincoln, Neb., last Wednesday.
1t was a non-partiSan reception
of good will to a great citizen.
The city was handsomely decorat-
ed and excursions brought thous-
ands of people, not only Nebras-
kans, but from all the; nearby
States. Before reaching home
Mr.. Bryan was met by a large
body of friends at Union Station
Omaha.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1906-09-12

Battling Nelson, a white man,
was defeated in the ring at Gold
field New, by Joe Cans, a negro.
A white man who will face a ne
gro ought to be defeated. Cans
is said to be a crook and a swind-
Ter, and ten years ago Nelson
could not count change correctly
for ten dollar bill.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1906-09-12

1t begins to look like the Sun.
day closing in Louisville will be
for a short duration. Judge Nc
Cam has decided that saloons
can remain open on Sunday fol-
the purpose of selling soft
drinks. In our judgment this
opens the way to sell hot drinks,
and they will be sold.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1906-09-12

A Democratic convention to
nominate a candidate for Con-
gress in the Eleventh district to
oppose D. C.. Edwards, will be
held at London Wednesday, Sep
TENDER 10Th. Hon. c.. w. Met
calf, of Bell county, it is believed,
will be nominated. The names
of several other gentlemen have
been mentioned. County prima-
ry meetings Saturday, Septem-
Der 22d.