davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news., 1906-07-25

Mr.. Dave E. Gupton, of Greensburg,
has rented the corner room of the Co
lumbia Hotel and will open a barber
shop next Tuesday.
The Adair County news., 1906-07-25

Col. Clark's circus drew a large crowd
to Columbia last Thursday and the show
was well patronized, every body ex-
pressing themselves well-pleased with
the performances. Order throughout
the day was exceptionally good.
The Adair County news., 1906-07-25

f: Mr.. ]. F.. Russell, the matchmaker,
who has been working for Frank Jack
man, has removed his place of business
to the postofice building. He is lready
to do all kinds of repairing, and solicts
your work. (35-3t.)
The Adair County news., 1906-07-25

Work ON the Fair Grounds will COM
mence in few days and by the time
the exhibition opens every thing win
be as clean as newly swept floor.
The Adair County news., 1906-07-25

+ For SALE:-My house and lot in the
Tut addition, one-quarter of mile from
Courthouse in the town of Columbia.
1856 w. H. EUBANK.
The Adair County news., 1906-07-25

Mr.. L. L. Eubank is making valuable
improvements to his residence on Wa
ter Street. He is building three addi-
tional rooms and two porches. When
completed, it will be a very inviting
home.
The Adair County news., 1906-07-25

The Woman's Home Companion is q
paper that should visit every household.
It is full of useful and interesting mat
ter every month. If you are not a
subscriber, send for it. Address the
paper, Springfield. Ohio. Ten cents a
copy.
The Adair County news., 1906-07-25

All notes and accounts due me must
be settled. If not settled by July LIST
you may expect a personal dun Oh
statement. w. L. WALKER.
The Adair County news., 1906-07-25

WANTED:-Two white girls for wait
ers at the Columbia Hotel Come well
recommended. SMITH & NELL.
The Adair County news., 1906-07-25

The Lebanon District Camp-meeting
Conference will be held in Taylor coun-
ty, near Acton, beginning August the
10th, and continuing through the 10Th.
Ample arrangements will be made to
accommodate all who may attend.
The Adair County news., 1906-07-25

At meeting of the Municipal Board,
last Thursday night, an ordinance was
passed prohibiting the riding of bycicles
on the walks of Columbia, making it
a fine of one dollar for each offence.
The Adair County news., 1906-07-25

l have an outfit for a frst-class ma
chine shop which I offer for sale cheap.
There is a gasoline engine, turning
laythe, and all necessary tools.
WALTER ELLIS,
(tf) Campbellsville, KY.
The Adair County news., 1906-07-25

A bridge across a culvet at Kelly
vile washed out last Monday, detain-
ing the automobile several hours.
Cheatham bridge, near Columbia, was
also damaged.
The Adair County news., 1906-07-25

Smith & Co., commenced Monday
morning making preparations to burn
another brick kiln.
The Adair County news., 1906-07-25

l have today marked down a lot of
lawns and white goods to close out at
bargain. 8sc lawns go at S; 121 lawns,
u cents. w. L. WALKER.
The Adair County news., 1906-07-25

? Born, to the wife of 10 Ed Flowers.
July 20, 1906, girl. The birth was
premature and the infant only lived ten
or fifteen minutes.
The Adair County news., 1906-07-25

The Kentucky Wall Plaster Company,
Louisville, invites your trade through
the News.
The Adair County news., 1906-07-25

The attention of our readers is called
to the S. w. Buchanan Collegiate In
stitute, published elsewhere in this
paper.
The Adair County news., 1906-07-25

Lace curtains at bargain. All lace
curtains in stock have been cut down
to remarkably low price. Now is the
time to get bargain.
w. L. WALKER.
The Adair County news., 1906-07-25

For SALE:-A thoroughbred Poland
China SOW and five pigs about six weeks
old. ]. D. FLOWERS, Columbia, KY.
The Adair County news., 1906-07-25

Hon. M. Rey Yarberry is canvassing
the Eleventh district in the interest
of Hon. D. C. Edwards.
The Adair County news., 1906-07-25

FARM For SALE:-I have a farm of
100 acres, well improved, thirty acres
in timber, good dwelling and out build
ings, plenty of water. Will give the
purchaser bargain. Church and school
The Adair County news., 1906-07-25

8 W.T.: Payne, the Louisville machine
man, has an "ad' in the News. Read
-
The Adair County news., 1906-07-25

Mr.. j. M. Mann and Miss Fora Abrell
were granted license to wed on the
18th.
The Adair County news., 1906-07-25

Born, to the wife of S. T. Hugh
the 22nd inst, daughter.
The Adair County news., 1906-07-25

For SALE:-A second hand organ
Apply to DR.. Jas. Triplett.
The Adair County news., 1906-07-25

Remember the sale Of lots Thursda,
and attend.
The Adair County news., 1906-07-25

Born, to the wife of r. K. Young
July 20, 1906, son.
The Adair County news., 1906-07-25

Remember the big sale of town lots
in this place July 26th.
The Adair County news., 1906-07-25

John A. Hobson has new 'ad" il
the paper this week.
The Adair County news., 1906-07-25

Everybody should attend the Multi
gan sale of lots Thursday.
The Adair County news., 1906-07-25
Twelve prisoners in the county Jail.

tits less than one month until tn,
Fair.
The Adair County news., 1906-07-25

c. II. CRAvENS,
(36-2t) Webbs X Roads, KY. =.
The Adair County news., 1906-07-25

(36-2t)
The Adair County news., 1906-07-25

assistance.
The Adair County news., 1906-07-25

SHE FELT OF her BELT AT THE BACK.
LOCALS.

LOCALS. SHE fell
20 Twelve prisoners in the county Jail. l saw her
4, And sh
I'd - 70 1883 'nan one nion'l ul''i 'ne Her walk
!. Fair. n;r
t, Remember the sale Of lots Thursday And ma
E and attend adm
70 AS she fe
q John A. Hobson has new "ad' in
e the paper this week %" nef
pew
= Everybody should attend the Multi And sh,
: gan sale of lots Thursday. She had q
d Born. to the wife of R. K Young "e'
> July 20, 1906, son. anu ON
Remember the big sale of town lots So she fe
in this place July 26th. She flu
hyn
d She fdg
v - pra
: Born, to the wife of S. T. Hughes, Or she
h the END inst, a daughter.
= Mr.. j. M. Mann and Miss Fora AbreIl bea1
were grained incense TO wed on the strong ga
70 18TH. Monday
!. W.T.: Payne the Louisville machine great dea
:. man, has an .s.ad'' in the News. Read In short
a it. 49, menced R
d ing The
!. $50 ~''''''e'''1 '''oA~s than it ha
morning making preparations to burn
;. another brick kiln. eop 6.
g w.nrrn.-Tvo white o;r,. for xv.;+- ing 100 az
ers at the Columbia Hotel Come well Q" le'eSS
ro.o,,d.. c,,,n, o ,,,, orchard Al
. is located
Inc attention OF our readers Is called and we'll t
, to the S. w. Buchanan Collegiate In 1874
l. stitute, published elsewhere in this
e paper Frank
S =. stock of
/ two or thr
large as:
i - twists of
Hon. John D. White, Republican cents
candidate for Congress, will speak in
o Columbia this Wednesday, afternoon
. at O clock.
: A 20 no
/ Born, to the wife of 10 Ed Flowers.
4 III, on ,ooc -, ~, -, at Sparks
r ........ =, improved,
: Wy ~ W 'o' farm purr
p also for
All notes and accounts due me must
be settled If not settled by July LIST S5-1m
> you may expect personal dun on
= statement. w. L. WALKER. FARM +
: -------- 100 acres,
i BY reference to another column it in timber
o WILL De seen tnat a valuable farm in ings, plen
Taylor county, located on Green river, purchaser
e will be sold the first of September house COZ
II Work on the Fair Grounds will COM (se-2t)
d mence in few days and by the time
) the exhibition opens every thing will Mr.. j.
be as clean as newly swept floor. who has |
--- man, has
+ FOR SALE:-My house and lot in the to the pos
Tut addition one-quarter of mile from to do all
IL Courthouse in the town of Columbia. your worl
J. $685. VII. EuBANK.
II " have
The younger set had a very gay chine shol
time at the home of Miss Katie Russell There is
last Wednesday evening. It was laythe, ar
: tacky party and many amusing cos
tunes were in evidence (tf)
e Lace curtains at bargain. All lace have
curtains in stock have been cut down lawns and
: to remarkably low price. Now is the bargain
time to get bargain. u cents.
w. L. WALKER
;, A bridg
Mrs. A. D. Coy entertained few vile wash
special friends last Tuesday evening, ing the
in honor of Mrs. Reed, of Jellico Tenn Cheatham
delightful repast was served, and the also DANA
The daily tribune., 1906-10-05
Murderers Appeal.

Ell Psso, Tex Dot Richardson
Mason AMI Hsrle. three Ausr'cans
sentenced to be shot in chihuahua for
numbering victims to COLLECT life In
surance. will appeal to President
DiAz for executive clemency and will
be given time to hear from him.
Executions in Mexico are always kept
secret. no advance date being set
The officer commanding the guard
gets sealed envelope. to be opened
on Q certain date. and in this en-.
velope he finds directions and follows
them with the execution of the pris-
oners named within.
The daily tribune., 1906-10-05
CUBANS PLAYING
WITTY SEc'Y TAFT.
But Their Monkey Work
Won't Be Tolerated
More Troops Sent.
5000 MEN ARE TO GO
Foxy Cubans Block the Ports
So American Vessels Can
not Land-Last Resort
to Stratagem..

Washington. Oot .5-But little
doubt remains that II the Cnbsns
continue to rebel against the plans Of
Secretary Taft and the comm ission.
that second expedition Of the army
will be launched ON the island In short
order The troops have been selected
and 1t is probable that the steamers
under charter. sixteen in number.
will be utilized to transport 5000
more soldiers The blockade o. ports
through which assistance Ia sent. is
the last act Of the strategists of the
war and navy department. There are
four ports in all
It Is likely that within the next
twenty -four hours one ship will be
sent to Santiago As soon as the
army reaches there detailed for duty
other assignments for shipments will
be made.
The daily tribune., 1906-10-05

URPRISED-A number Of frie pds
gathered at the home Of Sadie Smith
Wednesday evening and rendered her
surprise party. The evening WAS
spent In playing games. Dainty
refreshments we're served and at a late
hour they departed for home. All
had pleasant time. Those present
we're: CLARA Fisher. Mona Pastor ious
Hazel Bob. Winnie Weeks, Emma
GallAnd. Logan Tonpson. John
Arthur. !rt Shank. Richard Wright.
George Wright. Langdon Nevins.
Burle Bapcock. Walter CbeAdle. Ben
ME Smith.
The daily tribune., 1906-10-05
Embezzlements Charged.

Paris. Oct. "a preliminary in.
vestigation lasting two years and q
half Of embezzlements amounting to
$2. 100. 00C have just been completed.
Tto frauds we're perpetrated bv means
Of the formation OF fraudulent in.
dustrisl companies A Anapcier
named Lepere. who cannot be found.
Ia to be tried by default. Seven other
men will be tried on charges Of com.
plicity.
The daily tribune., 1906-10-05
Refuse to be Dismissed

Chicago. Oct. 5--LAke Forest stu.
dents who were dismissed yesterday
for refusing to sign an anti. .hszing
agreement, refused to leave and at
tended Glasses today ~ usual. They
declared the would continue to at.
tend classes until the college autho
risies show they have . legal rIgh
to oust them.
The daily tribune., 1906-10-05

New York. Oct. 5-The heavy
foundations OF the new Hotel Belmont
we're shaken severely and its numer-
ous wealthy guests were frightened
early this morning Two men.
welding picks, in the Belmont
tunnel, seventy.fve feet under She
foundation Of the hotel struck d
charge Of dynamite which had beer
forgotten two years ago. One OF the
workmen was killed and the other
WAS badly wounded.
The daily tribune., 1906-10-05
OUR CELERY SUPERIOR
TO MICHIGAN PRODUCT

Colorado grown celery is command.
Ing greater price In the st. Louis
and Chicago markets his season than
the Kalamazoo artiole. due to its su-
perior size and quality. Gardeners
assert that there are certain lands In
this state that are especially adapted
to the growth Of celery and the Colo
RADIO product 10 unexcelled In any
part Of the universe. either In appear.
Snoe or flavor.
Celery 10 grown to considerable
extent In the vicinity OF Canon City
and around Florence and large quapti.
The daily tribune., 1906-10-05
AN EXPLOSION
KILLS SIX MEN
A Dozen Others Are Mort
ally Wounded and Most
of Them May Die.
HOTEL FOUNDATION SHAKEN
Explosion in Subway Hotel
Seventy.five Feet Below
Causes Death to One
One Injured.
HOTEL FOUNDATION SHAKEN

Philadelphia. Pa, Oct. "a terrific
exploson Of illuminating gas in the
subway Of the Philadelphia Rapid
Transit company. Sixth and Market.
early this morning. resulted In the
death Of six men aud the injuring Of
twelve others. Loss Of property is
thousands Of dollars B sides the six
known dead there Ia said to be three
others buried under tons Of earth in
the wrecked subway. The explosion
was caused by leak In the gas which
had been improperly repaired yefter.
day.
The daily tribune., 1906-10-05
Withdraws From Race.

Huoston, Tex, Oct. 5-R X. Green
running for governor on the re-
organized Republican ticket. this
morning Withdrew and the vacancy
90 ID m ittee named DR.. A. O. Acheson
to take his place. Achfson 10 q
brother to CONGRESSMAN Acbeso1 q
Penney lvania
The daily tribune., 1906-10-05
ties Of 1t are shipped from here to Pu-
eblo. Colorado Springs and Denver.
where IL fine quality is recognized by
consumers.

We are pleased to learn that our
city PHOTOGRAPHER. Mr.. Towns. oaptur-
ed the first premium on . case Of ~
cabinet portraits at the county fair
at Canon City. This 10 the first time
that the first premium has been tag, o
out Of Canon In this line Of work
which proves that we have an mp to.
date and enterpriaipg photographer
In our oity.
The daily tribune., 1906-10-05

1t Ia hoped that all who feel In.
clined to tester musical Interest IN our
midst will plan to attend Monday
evenings concert at Prtsby tor ian
church and show ~ their presence
the appreciation Of the many Efforts
put forth for the interest Of music
snoug us
The daily tribune., 1906-10-05
Small Tornado.

New Orleans. Dot. "a small tor.
nsdo travelled dAtsonAily ACROSS I he
residential portion Of this city this
morning. tearing OF roofs. oarryi ng
down fences and doing other damage
Tho property loss 10 quite extensive.
The daily tribune., 1906-10-05

DATE sET--At . meeting on Wed.
nesdsy evening II wss decided by the
Ladies' OF 81. BenedIct's to hold their
fair this year In Morgan ball during
the last week In November.
The daily tribune., 1906-10-05

We are we'll prepared to all veteri.
nary prescriptions. Palace Phar.
macy. 1924
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-04

got tn time at a Crate Party in Kan
sas with a pair of Sockless Socks Nailed
to the Masthead swept on to Victory;
nor that other time when Kansas tri-
umphantly follered tn Wiskers of PEI
fer into tn United States SENT. We
must Combine against this here Move
ment to Splice a inch of Muslin onto
our Shirt Tales. If we lay down to this
they amt no tellin' what Kansas'll do
next Mebbe it'll further amend tn
Crate Amerrycan Shirt Tale SOS We
can strap tn END of it under our feet
like the Pictures of Unkle Sam
TIL Kansas elongated Shirt Tale"
I ishue found some adherence abroad jist
like this here Giant Stathood ishue does
in Arizony- Some of EN- SEE: Don't
let's Condemn this Kansas Idee till we
look into it a little more. We soc at
least wun Good Pint in it. That's this:
TIL longer tn Shirt Tale Is tn less 1ible
it is to work out over tn Ton Of tn
Pants an coz Shame an Confushun.
We think them Kansans has been Very
Reasonable about It. 'Spose they'd a
took a noshun tn other way an started
8 popular sentiment to Abreviate tn
would a hardly come below tn Arm
! Pits.
Everybody in Kansas amt in favor
Of tn Elongated Amerrycan Shirt
Tale" TIL Topeeky Journal an some
other nooBpapers SEE they amt nothin
to it; at it's all a Hokes got up by a
Idol Noospaper Correspondent in a Evle
Hour under tn Inhooence Of tn Devle.
who found him Unoecypide an set him
to Work. They SEE at Kansas has suf-
fered more fruIn Noospaper Correspon-
dence an it has frun tn GrasshoDpers
an tn Populis' an Mary E Lease an
Carry Nashun an tn Siclones all COM
bined.
They SEE at If God had only sent
half dozen Noospaper Correspondents
into Egypt insted of tn Lice an tn
Frogs an tn Darkness an tn De-
stroyer Of tn First Born he wuddent
Il had near so much Trubble with
Faro. LITTLE JAMES
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-04
SIX BABIES ON ONE VOYAGE.
TripIets and a Pair of Twins Included
in the Number.

New York. July 4.-six robust
babies were added to the passenger
complement of the North German
Lloyd liner Grosser Kurfurst on the
voyage from Bremen which ended
yesterday. The Kurfurst was hardly
two days out Of Bremen when Dr.
Starke, the ships physician, was sum-
moned to the steerage at midnight and
before daylight announced that Mrs
Leah Polinsky had become the moth
er Of triplets, two girls and a boy.
Three days later the doctor was called
to the second cabin to attend Mrs.
Ancobam who brought in the world
two baby girls.
On Sunday night While DR.. Starke
and the second officer sat smoking to-
gether, the surgeon remarked that he
hoped there would be no more births
before the ship docked. The words
were hardly uttered when a stewardess
came hurrying aloft and announced
that another birth was imminent.
This time it was in the first ca bin.
and Mrs. Friedenberg added the sixth
baby to the record list of births on
the Kurfurst. Mrs. Friedenberg' s
husband came from Seattle to meet
the steamer and was overjoyed when
he boarded the ship and found another
heir
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-04
STARTS WITH FOUR.
Day Is Expected to Furnish Many
Casualties in Chicago.

Chicago. July 4.-The cannon crack
ers and its various gunpowder reia-
lions began their Fourth of July cele-
Bration here at an early hour last
night In various parts OF the city,
especially in the down town district,
the rattle of the artillery" was in
cessant, with little or no check put on
it by the police. Occasional arrests
were made here and there, but thou
sands of blasts from cannon crackers
were heard down town until an early
morning hour.
A large number of the cannon
cracker zealots in the down town dis
tricts matched their enthusiasm
against that of speeding automobilists
and SHE'D their powder magazines I'M
der the wheels of the big cars which
whizzed along the boulevards in disre-
gard of the law. Some of the speed
ing law-brea king motorists expressed
great indignation at the lawless pa
triots'' who lined the streets.
The hospitals were prepared for a
land Office business with injuries from
fireworks today. The list of ante
Fourth injuries was increased by four
names last night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-04
THAWS SPIES.
They Turn over Copies OF Reports to
the Prosecution.

New York. July 4.-John E. McKenna,
head of detective agency, and said to
have been employed by Harry Kendall
Thaw to trace Stanford White. the arch
itect whom he shot, one of the first
witnesses examined by Assistant District
Attorney Garvan. When he reached the
criminal court building he had with him
copies of the reports made by his agency
to Thaw. These reports were turned over
to Mr.. Garvan and will, beyond doubt.
be used when the Thaw case comes to
trial
The testimony of McKenna is regarded
by the state as Of being Of great impor-
lance. It is reported that it corroborates
the story told by Paul L. Bergoff, the de-
tective employed by White, it is said, to
shadow the men IN Thaw's party. Bergom
said before he was called on to give his
statement before the assistant district at
torney that he was ready TO go on the
witness stand and prove that White was
not the kind of a man he had been paint
ed.
w. Rorke, ex-superintendent of the bus
mess conducted by Mex was exam
ined further by Mr.. Garvan. Rorke is au-
thority for the statement that Thaw was
unfairly dealt with.
Other detectives than McKenna were
,,ad
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-04
President Roosevelt Delivers
Fourth Of July Grafton
At Celebration Among His Old
Friends and Neighbors.
QUOTES FROM LINCOLN
A Text Upon Which to Hang
His Remarks.
Silences a Disturber in a Dis
tant Carriage.

Oyster Bay, L. l.. July President
Roosevelt today delivered the Fourth
of July grafton to his tewnspeople in a
natural amphitheater in a grove at
oyster Bay. Addressing his auditors
as MY old friends and neighbors, you
among whom I was brought up and
among whom I have lived for so many
years. the president said It was a
great pleasure to be here and say
few words of greeting and IN a sense
to give an account of his stewardship
Mr.. Roosevelt said that while there
were two or three things which he
wanted to talk about, he would
take for his text the words of Abraham
Lincoln just after his election:
I'm any great national trial here
after the men of that day as compared
with those of this will be as weak and
as strong as base and as good. Let us
therefore study for the future.
And later: so long as | have been
here. have not planted a thorn IN
any mans bosom.
Speaking on the conditions at the time
when Lincoln spoke those words, the
president said it was possible for Lin
coin to say with entire truth that he
bore no rancor and did his work without
hatred to the doer of evil.
Lincoln did not treat anything that
was done against him as a wrong cali
ing for vengeance but for a remedy and
it is in just that spirit, the president
said. that the American people must
approach their problems of today
I'VE have not as great problems as
Lincoln had" he said, but we have
problems and the way we face them Will
give our children cause for pride or for
shame. If citizens of Lincoln's time had
not done their duty We could not have
held up our heads today
Hear. Hear came from the asseia-
hIed crowd
Ella cl1lated the president. pointing to a
distant carriage in which some persons
rs he deaf?" he added as the converse
ton continued. Well make him dumb
also" [Laughter.1
Thank you, added the president as
the annoyance ceased.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-04
BUILDING RECORD IN TOPEKA
Only a Little Less Than Last Year for
Past six Months.

Tor the six months of 1906 the building
operations in Topeka totalled 1915, 1853
This is $120,134 less than the amount
expended during the same period last
year when close to one-haf million was
spent in new buildings and alterations
the exact figure was $685.
The records OF building permits issued
at the office of the fire marshal show
that activity has been slower coming
this year than last. For the first half
of the six months in 1905 $203, IT'S was
invested, while for the corresponding
three months this year it was but $115,
712 From the first Of April on the ac-
tivity has been more pronounced and
there is but little difference in the total
amounts for the corresponding three
months of 1905 and 1906.
The amounts named in the permits
are all of very fair size. indicating that
a substantial class of buildings is being
erected It is probable that the total
building operations this year will net
equal that of last year for conditions
are always favorable to greater activity
in the spring and early summer than in
the fall and winter months.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-04
ROOSEVELT IN BRONZE.
race of the President viii Adorn a
New Gymnasium.

New York, July 4.-When. Jacob A.
Riis' house in Henry street on the East
side, which is now being renovated and
enlarged, at an expense of $25, 900. re-
opens on October q. it will have ac-
quired a fine new gymnasium, quilt at
an expense of SO. 600 by President Aoose-
velt's friends and equipped and endow-
ed by the pupils of half a dozen private
schools. It viii bear the presidents
name and will stand. Mr. Riis says, for
strong ideals of manhood and the
square deal" It is being built in the
back yard Of the settlement where the
children of the neighborhood have play
ed for years.
In the gymnasium viii be placed a
bronze tablet bearing the presidents
face md the motto which Mr.. Riis has
given him. Better Faithful than Fam
ouss The tablet win also bear the
names of the schools that are to support
the gymnasium.
The day set for the reopening of the
settlement and the presentation of the
gymnasium to the boys Of the East side
is the. presidents birthday. Bishop Pot
ter and Mayor Mcclellan have promised
to assist at the ceremony.