davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-04-13

nit Dem @elbg Wire brau9en's ni6t,
unb beoirftige nabe Werpanbte lebsn
uns ni6t. lrfpriingli9 tpdr's fir un=
fere &inoer beItimmt. Der 9immel
bat uns feline beihert. Was metnfI
0u, fpenn mir Die Summe gum Better
frember &inber psrpenoeten9 Gs feblt
bier iebr an elmer 8teintinoerbe0abr=
a~nItult. Wir tDnntsn oas &apital als
Grunoitof oa3u itiften."
Srau Sorhen itimmt freuoig gu.
nSa, Srieosmann, oas lit elm gutter
9e6unte, bas lpo1en mir tbun."
Oils Die Stiftuns betannt miro,
f6iittelt mdn6er pertpunoert Den
&opf: Wie nur Die tinberlolen 2eute
seraoe barauf tommen!
&ur5 mad Dem 8ertauf bes 8ersa
lGBt ii6 Der Staotf6reiber peniioniren,
Nun 5ieben Die apei @lten gang in BIZ
fonnise SinterItube, unb pie Gltern
in boben Sabren bon ibren &inosru
brauben in Der WeIt 1prehen, 10 unter.
balten ie 1i6 iiber ibren Berg. Iber
lie tOnnen ibn INNER feben, oas N
bod elm gang beIonberes Slid! Gines
Sages tommt Der @tabtidreiber mad
Sauie unb brinst etpas nit: eth f4O1
nes, sroBes 5ernrpbr; bas bat er aui
elmer @uttion eritanben. Gr iteqfs
am 5eniter auf, uno als Srau 9order
bur6idaut, idreit ie laut auf Dor
Gnt3iiden: Die 9lGtter fOnnt' i9 Sdb=
len an ben &aitanien, Mlterden. oaa
lit ia beinab'. als mar man ielbit bros
ben." Sas Sernrobr 1T bon nun an
Der %toitbarite 8eiib Der alien 2eute.
uno als pieber Sabr uno Sag Dera
ganeen iino unb sSrau Sordens Nu.
gen triib tperoen une iie ni9ts mebr
our9 bas @ldS ertennen fam, ba ldbi
ite fi6 BON Sem @dtten berihteu, pas
err Iiebt: Dab &ommerSienratbs beuts
Dor Dem !Sdusden Mbenbbrot ellen.
bab Der Goloregen bliibt, oab unter
Der groben 8u9e neue rotbanseitri.
6ene @artenbdnte iteben. llnb ibr tit,
als fdbe iie's NIT eisenen Qugen.
Der Staoti9reiber lit INNER nod
perbGltniBmGBis riiftis. Gr tonnte
tpobl nod ben Berg erreidJen, uno Der
jebise 8eiiBer bat i'm i9on Ofters
freunoli9 e%inselabsn, fi6 NAL Obsn
ieben gu Iaifen. Qber er tbut's nidt;
fein 9orhen piiroe ia bann niht mebr
slauben, bab Der @ertauf notbpenbia
getpefen lit. =
Nod elm Sabr lsben Die beiben Men=
ffen in ibrer trauliden Sinteritu be
unb tragen eeoulbig Die iif mebr unS
mebr e~initeqenoen 9iiroen oes Differs.
Damn sebt auerit Jrau Dorden beim,
gang unerpartet, obne eigentlih.
aruntbett. OILS am Sage nod Der 8es
eroisuns Ser Stabti6reibsr, feiner
@~etpobnbeit folgeno, burd's Sernrobr
idaut, ruff er: ngltden, es miro
Winter, Ole 8aitanien BADEN beui
Na6t fait a1e 8ldtter psrloren!"
Damn Gin trodenes @ufidluh5en:
,@6, lieber @ott, fie lit ia nidt mebr
ga, iie 1T ,iiber ben 9erg." bsnfi
baran, pte iie einmaI eefast bat in
ibrer frommen Gtnfalf: nWenn mir
erit iiber Den Berg iino. bann brauden
mir tein 5ernrobr mebr. 9om Simz
mel aus t0nnen mir alles ieben, ods
sluub' id gang beitimmt." Gt fteGt
oas &obr nun 10, bqb es MIR Elm Stiid
Simmsl 5eigt, unb 10 bleibt's iteben,
unb gar mandmal ihaut er binour9.
nit iudenoem, febnfii9tisem 8lid.
Oils es pieoer Sriibling pirb. als
Die aaitanien bliiben uno Der Slieber
buffet, oa 1T au9 Der alte Wlann uiiber
ben Berg"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-04-13
allr aufi(fn.1
Don Reinbaro polker.

Sbr ibeItct, hab Der Sibtsr finge,
@as porempfuuben ieOe Sruit,
Dat feline Wsiie iUieocrtlin9s
Gas ol.e l1eb Die alte Guit.
lInb bod, 10 oft in gliitbsnidimmer
Ser Sens in cure QanDe 5iebt
2auibt ibr cntjitdt BON neusm INNER
Der Nadti9al uraltem 2itD.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-04-13
@tbanktn(plittn

untrdut bfeibt 1lnfraut, aud tpenn'g
etnen atp6lfflbieen Ramen trdst.
Gs 9ibt Grauen, bic ui6ts bonn Meib.'
Netber, bic nidts bon elmer irou baben.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-04-06
TRAVELLING statesmen.
How the Comfort Of Those in Eng.
land Is Looked After by
Hotels.

..-r. ts
,a,., - S''47 ''''i -. ," l'n -''''u nav
- 80 - 49, B., - r ~ -.
- - ,r.n.,,a.,dr - - '5..'
.@i'.'.,..,,,. -, -. -, 49,
sv.... - -, va -, $50,
- 80, ~ '-'o ~ 80 w. 40
a5 , -. ' s. ~ .,'- ~ ~ ~
80
.r.',. ..n, - -. n'1 ~,
ms
'-'-'P''
80 '''''
~ '"s'''" 80 p'l '0'
'''''"s I'm 81 ,''''Ne ~ 'O''''or - "DN
-" '''
"''''O'' '''O'''~C''u "PP''', -
:.
P'l''" ~ ''0"' wy %" ~"
'O'
~" az '''' '-'np''
''O''' Tvs a.,' ~ va INNS ~, -
'o"s '"o'e' '''''' - ~ nv
paw "i'''''7 '>' ~, "',O 10y
- o,s'' Oo"y - 'V,D
NC NV 81 20 'Pc',"''
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-04-06
zuLUs ON wARPATH.
Natal Field Force Defeated Near
GreytOwn by Warriors of Veldt.

Natal Field Force Defeated Near
Greytown by Warriors of Veldt.
GREYTOWN. Natal. April 6.-rhe
COLONEL field force which was concen-
trated at Impanza, twelve miles north
west of GreytOwn. for operations
against the insurgent chief Bambaata,
the depOsed regent of the Greytown
district, was compelled to abandon its
lager after heavy fighting and retire
to Greytown.
The Zulu chief. Bambaata. surprised
the column ut dusk at lmpanza, the
natives springing out of the thicket,
fanatically shouting their battlecry and
attacking the vanguard with their as
segaiS The police behaved with cool
ness keeping the horde of blacks at
TO Greytown The fighting did not
cease till midnight, when thu column
reached Botha's farm and safety. The
women and children had been placed in
the center of the column and thus were
completely shielded. The Infatuated
natives hacked the bodies of three po-
licemen who were killed but the bod
les We're rescued.
The police report that the rebels are
in strong numbers and flushed with
victory. and the officials fear further
eXcesses. \ strong force of artillery,
infantry and mounted men is moving
out Of Greytown to operate against
the rebels.
lager has been formed here and
every preparation has been made TO
defend Greytown in case of attack.
An assault on the town. however. is
considered unlikely TO occur. the Zulus
preferring TO fight in the rugged coun-
try outside.
The British field force at present
only numbering few hundred men.
will be strongly REINFORCED during the
next twenty-fOur hours.
Greytown is the capital of the I'm
volt district of Natal and is situated
thirty-eight miles north 10y east Of
Pietermaritzburg capital of the Colony
! Of Natal. II has population Of about
LOO. of whom 500 are white people.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-04-06
New York Markets.

FLOUR-Steady with quiet trade, Min
nesota patents. 81, coat s., winter straights.
S.70n$S0: winter extras, G.I0n3&, winter
patents S390n4.25.
WHEAT Disappointing Liverpool ca
bes caused wheat to open lower; a reac-
ton set in later on outside buying and
strength of cash wheat, but this was fol-
lowed later by liquidation; May S6G
SO 9-l6c: July, "a 3-16aS41sc.
CORN - Continued wet weather and
lighter receipts caused corn to rule firm
and higher early. but there was a decline
later with wheat; May, 52n52asc
BUTTER Creamery, extras, per pound.
ga25Isc.: hrsts. 22q2lc. seconds, lSdIc. !;
held. extras, 21d2ic; firsts, lSd20c.
CHEESE-St full cream, small and
large colored and white, fancy, p4c. ;
good to prime, lSi9al4c. common TO fair.
ilal3c.; winter made choice, lOal0iac. ;
part skins prime, SlqgS2c. fair to good,
6dSc.. fun skins, 3u4c.
EGGS-Freshly gathered, extras, lSc. A.:
nearby. firstS. lie.
TAELoW~ Steady; city Sc: country, 5a
Hay Steady; shipping, 45a5Oc,; good to
choice. S0nS5c
STRAW Steady; long rye, 55G65c.
REANS-Quiet marrow, S3,05M30Ila; me.
dunn sos; pea, N,62i2n1.65; red kidney,
Wool Steady; domestic fleece s5dSsc
HOPS-Steady; state, common to choice,
1866. lOdl5c. 1904 Td9c. olds, safe; Pa
cihc coast, 1895, SGlSc. 1904, 9nlOc.; Odds,
LIVE PoULTRY-Q Quiet; fowls 14q1so.
old ROSTERS 1OMlOiac,; winter chickens, IS
DRESSED POULTRY - Steady. fowls,
choice. l4ka15c.: do, fair TO good. 1880
lac; old ROSTERS, lOc. nearby roasting
14a15c; do, fair to good, 1870; turkeys,
choice and fancy, 1sG20c.; do fair 10
good. 17qlsc. ducks 1ldl6c. geese, lO@l4c.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-04-06
VEsUWUs SCOUTING LAVA.
Villagers Flee From the Mountain
Sidc-Ashes Sprinkle Naples.

NAPLES, April THE eruption of
Mount NesuviuS is assuming alarming
proportions Five streams of burning
lava are descending the mountain.
threatening everything below Roar
ing explosions are heard for twenty
miles around The inhabitants of the
small villages near the crater are es-
Gaping. while professions Of villagers
carrying images OF saints and madon-
mas and praying for cessation of the
eruption are passing through the neigh
boring towns
The smoke AMI ashes are carried so
far that all Naples is sprinkled with
cinders The NcapolitanS are not
alarmed-in fact, they are rather glad.
saying the new eruption of NesuyiuS
is in preparation for the arrival of King
Edward, who lcft Narseilles April 3
ON the royal yacht Victoria and Albert.
accompanied 10y Queen Alexandra and
who is expected here
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-04-06
Enemy of the Octopus.

Conger cells hunt for the octopus
and, when found, proceed to browse
on its limbs The octopus tries to
hug the slippery Shiny conger tight
but in vain. and, finding its limbs
growing less, discharges its ink in
the face of the foe and, under cover
of the turbid water beats a hasty re.
treat 1t is to escape the too pressing
attention of its foes that the octopus
possesses the power of changing its
color to correspond with that OF its
surroundings.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-04-06
Whatis the IIsep

We'll. it has been a mild winter. "
remarked the optimist. I'VE have
saved a lot of coal"
What's the use?" growled the pes
simist. The warm weather has kept
the lakes open and all we saved on
coal will 20 next summer to pay the
increased price Of ice. '-Philadelphia
Ledger,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-04-06

CATTLE Supply light market steady
choice $5.GOQ5.S0; prime, s5.3Odb50; yea
calves S650d675
HOGS ~ Receipts fair: market slow
prime heaves. mediums and heavy York
ers, SO 70dG75. light Workers., y6b0d6,GO
pigs So $500 40: roughs s560G6,
SHEEP AND LAMBS ~ Supply fail
lambs. S517
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-04-06
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL


Money ON call excited al So TO 30 per
cent. prime mercantile paper 5itniia per
cent; exchanges, $aS2 1853 $50: balances $40
M5.M9
Fergus County Democrat., 1906-12-18
"UNDER TWO FLAGS"

This grand production will be given
in it's entirety Friday, December q at
the opera house i'm this city, under the
auspices Of the st. James Guild.
William Isagcr Graham, late Of Blan-
che Bates company will give his per-
sonal attention to the presentation Of
the performance.
Some think the time too short for
staging the play with local people but
Mr.. Graham has given his closest ard
untiring supervision to the task of re-
bearsing. Private rehearsals have been
given every day for the past eight
days as well as the general rehearsals
every evening. Complete costumes and
stage scenery are carried by him and
good presentation Is assured. The
press has pronounced the play as a
thorough success in Missoula Hamilton
Philipsburg, Wallace Idaho and where
ever the play has been seen.
As u curtain raiser THE littlesl
Girf' will be presented. The principal
characters in the cast are as follows:
w. f. Smith, Arthur Baker, Edgar
Baker, Archie Farnum, o. j. Osweiler
Richard Lausch, Fred Race. l.. d. Blod-
gett, w. e. raham, Mrs. Harry Yac-
ger. Miss Ethel Phillips Miss Stella
Mackey, Miss e. c. Phillips, Miss Mabel
Surprenant, Il. o. Busenburg and Mrs.
Il. w. Warren. Reserve your seats at
Phillips drug store, next Thursday.
Prices soc, 75c and $100.
Fergus County Democrat., 1906-12-18

France in the Alpine country, is in the
habit Of imbibing too freely on GER
tain occasions when he has the dough
and opportunity. At the end Of a
protracted spree, he thought il adgis-
able 70 sober UP by swallowing a tea
spoon full Of strychnine Further thah
failing to alleviate the suff ring Of the
victim, the dose had no effect ON the
hardy shes pherder. Refusing 10 leave
Gilt Edge he was taken up into the
justice court, ana fined $40 for vag-
rancy. Being unable to come through
he was ordered to sarye out his time
in the county jail.
Fergus County Democrat., 1906-12-18
Estate Of John j. Leary, Deceasad.

Estate of John j. Leary, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the UNDER
signed, George j. Bach, administrators
of the estate of John j. Leary, deceas.
ed, to the creditors of, and all persons
having claims agains the said de-
ceased, to exhibit them with the nee
essary vouchers, within four months
after the first publication of this notice,
to the said George j. Bach, at First Ma
tional Bank of Lewistown, at Lewis
town, Montana, or to Blackford 4.
Blackford, at their office i'm the said
City of Lewistown, in the County Of
Fergus, Montana.
Dated at Lewistown. Montana, Dec
ember II, 1906.
GEORGE j. BACH,
Administrator Of the Estate of John ].
Leary, Deceased
Blackford & Blackford, Attorneys for
Administrator
FIRST publication December 18-4t.
Fergus County Democrat., 1906-12-18

Buy useful Xmas presents at the Fad
Elegant neckwear and muffIers at the
Fad.
| Thomas Johnson, who arrived in the
city last Friday night from Manhattan,
Gallatin county, has accepted pos
| ition with Hart & Co
Notice to the Public: Mrs Went
| Worth's home made candies viii here
after be found at Welman's Home
Bakery, opposite the postoiiice.
| Ernest Busch was in the city look
| king for men the latter part of the
| week. Considerable snow has fallen on
upper East Fork and stock is being
| fed.
Fancy hose for men S1.0o per pair at
| the Fad
! Tickets given with every dollars
| worth purchased of Sutter Brothers,
| emitting you to one chance on a fine
| diamond ring worth $125 to be giVet,
| away December 25, 1906.
| Our line Of hanging lamps and deco
| rated parlor lamps was never more
complete Prices very moderate. Ju-
dith Hardware Co.
John Stanford was lodged in Sheriff
Slater's hotel the later part Of last
week. being brought from Kendall,
where he tried to get away with an
overcoat belonging to c. A. He.
Fancy nose for men S10o per pair at
the Fad.
Deputy Sheriff Firman Tullock re-
turned from Chinook last week with
A. J Netletson in his custody The lat
ter is now in the county jail on a
msdemeanor charge. Nettleson was
trying to remove from Fergus ranges
some stock which he had previously
mortgaged to another party.
Judge u. k Cheadle went to White
Sulphur Springs Friday where ne open.
ed the regular December term Of court
last Saturday. Little business Was on
the calender, 50 court was Immediately
adjourned, the judge returning to Low
istoWn last Saturday erenins.
A. b. Lehman, the hustling repre-
sentative Of the Judith Basin Milling
company, returned to the city last Sat
urday evening, after an extended tour
Of the state. Mr.. Lehman was very
successful in drumming up trade for
the famous product Of the local mil
selling many carloads Of flour in Butte
and other Montana cities.
Those who left the city last Thurs
day to be guided over the burning
sands of the mysterious shrine, return
ed to LewistoWn last Saturday, feel
ing keen disappointment owing to the
fact that the LeWistown delegation did
not arrive in Helena soon enough to
participate in the proceedings.
Fancy suspenders smoking jackets
and bath robes at the Fad.
Madame Symmes who has been
visiting with her son, w. D. Symmes
for the past month, was the guest OF
honor at an informal gathering of
friends held at the home of Mrs J. c.
Huntoon early last week. The lady
with her son, VIII, contemplates u
leave for a South American trip before
long.
John Laux is expected to arrive in
the city tonight from the Flathead
country, where he recently located. He
comes as witness in the case o.
Birsh vs., J. l.. Bright, in which the
plaintiff asks for damages, resulting
from injuries received from a live wire
while the latter was working in tn
Bank of Fergus County building about
a year ago.
William Crawford, who tried to rid
himself of the burdens of this life
by taking an overdose of strychnine
in Gilt Edge. the fore part of last week,
is now registered at the stone hotel
on the hill It appears that William,
who is a sheepherder working for Fred
Fergus County Democrat., 1906-12-18
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the District Court of the Tenth Ju-
dicial District of the State of Mon.
tana, in and for the County of Fer
gus.
Fergus County Democrat., 1906-12-18

lF' YOU ARE STARTING MARRIED
LIFE
Start right.
Run your household as a man runs
his business. Figure out your income
then make your expenses less so thar
you will have a surplus. Open an ac-
count with us, so you can nut this sur
plus wehere it will be safe-safe from
yourself, because fl you keen il with
you, it will surely be spent. Come
around today.
The Adair County news., 1906-03-07

News, in our county to lead the
fight for good roads and many
other things as for that matter.
however may Russell see the
good work and be convinced and
do something.
Does it not seem that the new
Educational Bill passed by the
House places the government of
our schools too far from our peo-
pie, and makes the employment
of teachers a matter of favorite-
ISN'T is enough 80, now. We
know of teachers who have been
employed for more than a year
to teach for 19O6-such is a
shame.
The Adair County news., 1906-03-07
IRvIN'S STORE.
Everyone has bad colds.

Everyone has bad colds. -
The Winter has been so nice
several of our farmers have their
corn land plowed.
Robert Carson, of Phil, was
here yesterday to see our mer-
ceantS.
R. P. Smith has gone to Nash
vile to buy goods.
Born, to the wife of |. S. Lut-
trel, a son.
We now have another saw mill
operated by Mr. Hood, of Adair.
Work has begun on a new tel
ephone line from here to near
Fanbush.
Mr.. w. A. Jackson is on the
sick list.
Mrs. j. T. Withers is reported
better.
Several Of our boys caught a
fine in last weeks court at James
town.
The noted Hammond Coop
er will case was decided in favor
OF the contestant Hammond.
The will being set aside.
Wish we had an Adair County
The Adair County news., 1906-03-07

After the close of this meeting
another one was opened at Grid
er Chapel which is only two
miles from Union chapel, by Rev.
James Sullivan, of the Methodist
church. Young Etherton and
wife went to his assistance and
a great revival followed. The
Methodist received IL accessions
to their church, the Baptist six
and the United Brethren will
probably receive several.
The collection at Union was
over SIP and over $35 at Order
chapel. May the good work con-
tinue.
G. R. Wilkerson, of Liberty,
was here last week looking for
slaves and stave timber.
R. C. Blankenship and Bascomb
Helm feft last week for Belle
Plain, Kansas.
DR.. H. C.. Jackman passed
through here enroute for James
town last Wednesday.
The Adair County news., 1906-03-07
CANE VALLEY

Geo. Cundiff left last Monday
for Chicago, ILL.,, where he will
fire on the Monon R. R.
Rodger Page, one of our best
young men, is now making his
home in the beautiful little city
of Bessimer, Ala.
Mrs. A. H. Judd returned from
a two weeks visit at Lebanon
Junction.
|. R. T. Dudgeon, who has been
making his home at St. Mary's,
returned to his old home at this
place last week. Mr.. and Mrs.
Dudgeon are pood people and we
more than welcome them home.
Berry Smith, of Greensburg,
spent several days last week with
relatives mere.
DR.. N. M. Hancock returned
from Frankfort, where he had
been attending the Farmers AS
ISOLATION.
C. R. Dudgeon and wife spent
several days last week at ST..
Mary's.
Rev. A. w. Grant has been at
work with a crew of hands on
the Methodist church here and
we now have one of the incest
in the county. Mrs. C.. H. Moore
presented us with a new organ
and we will now have good mus
ic, good preaching and in fact,
Cane Valley will soon be the best
of all.
Robt. H. Golfer is one of the
best poultrymen in our town. He
has sold over $33 worth of eggs
since January LIST.
Mr.. Ray Page and family and
Misses Effie and Ella Dohoney
left last week for Bowling Green
where they will make their fu-
ture home. Mr.. Page will work
with R. B. Wilson in the Coca.
cola works.
On last Wednesday at three
O'Clock, at the residence of w. S.
Dudgeon, Mr.. Jno. 7. Banks was
married to Miss Bessie Cundiff,
Rev. w. S. Dudgeon officiated
The groom is a son of Mr.. Geo.
Banks, deceased, and is a pros
porous young farmer, The Bride
is a third daughter of Mr.. John
Cundiff and is quite popular in
her community where she was
raised.
The Adair County news., 1906-03-07
WITH OUR CORRESPONDENTS

and found all of the Adair coun-
ty people enjoying good health.
He also visited the city of New
Orleans and several other noted
places.
Mr.. j. A. Diddle, on his re-
ture from Frankfort, met Mr..
James Nelson, of the soldiers
home, who is enjoying good
health and living happy every
day.
While in conversation with Mr..
w. M. Smith, one of our best
business men, a few days ago,
he informed your reporter that
he had just about closed out his
last years stock Of turkeys
which brought him $3.50. This
is satisfactory prof that it pays
we'll to raise the M. B. Turkeys.
Rev. G.. Y. Wilson, assisted by
his wife, is holding a very inter-
esting series of meetings at Nell
Chapel. Up to this time there
has been large number of pro-
LESSONS and seventeen additions
to the Church. There is a great
interest in these meetings and
Church as we'll as the community
is being benefited.
The Adair County news., 1906-03-07

Wheat is looking fine in this
section.
A protracted meeting is now
being conducted here under the
management of Rev. G.. Y. Will
son. He has delivered some able
sermons, securing the best of at
tention a n d order from large
gatherings. Several conversions
have been reported up to this
time.
T. B. Clark, of Keltner, has
recently purchased 100 acres of
land from ]. M. Turner, of near
Cane Valley, for$1, 100
Miss Cordia Coffey, of Green's
burg, will teach our school this
year.
Allen Keltner is on the Louis
vile tobacco market this week.
A. B. Boston and wife. of Sui
phur Well visited relatives here
Saturday and Sunday.
Hartford Moss, of Thurlow, re-
ports having the best crop of to-
bacco he ever raised. He is ship
ping and will have 10000 pounds
of his own culture without the
help of a single hand. He is fig
uring on an average of 10 cents
on the Louisville market.
Severe colds are prevalent in
this locality, with some develop
ments of fever.
The Adair County news., 1906-03-07

Mesdames w. R. and Grover
Grissom, of Columbia, were pleas
ant callers at this place Monday
afternoon.
C. M. Hereford and his eldest
son James, were in Burkesville
last week. Mr.. Hereford enter
ed his son in school there.
Miss Nancy Flowers, of Column
bia, is visiting relatives here.
William Wilson, of the Russell
creek section, bought a mich cow
from j. O. and B. F. Grissom for
$3.50.
Orville Stotts returned home
lately f rom Indian Territory,
where he has been for over a
year.
Some farmers are preparing to
sow oats. Fall sown oats are
looking very promising.
Mrs. Robt. Chewing and child
rem, of Coburg, Mrs. Chas. Hutch
inson, of near Columbia, and Miss
Ella Mae Flowers, of Columbia,
spent the day with Mrs. M. L..
Grissom Thursday.
We are pleased to note that
Mas. C. M. HEREFORD, who has
been dangerously ill since Xmas,
is now on the road to recovery.
A. w. Paxton certainly knows
how to land the finny tribe. Last
week he made several trips to
Pettit's Fork and each time he
brought back a nice string.
One day last week the little
child Of Whit Coomer happened
to painful accident in getting
it's thumb crushed by a swinging
door. DR.. w. T. Grissom was
summoned to dress and sew one
stitch in the wound.
Miss ely de Hereford, of
Burkesville, h as been visiting
with the family of C. M. Henri
ford the past week.
j. K. Robertson and wife, of
Columbia, in this land of Bliss
last Sunday. While here Mr..
Robertson gave us a glowing de-
scription Of his recent trip to
New Mexico.