davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-12

y Secretary Roof is soon TO start on a trip
which will take him to Kansas City, st.
Louis and Cincinnati, where he will address
commercial associations upon matters per-
tanning to foreign trade, and particularly
the trade OF Latin America. Theoretically
this branch OF our national interests be-
longs to the Department OF Commerce and
Labor. but the State Department il equally
concerned through its control OF the con-
sular service.
That Mr.. Roor will present a strong case
for trade expansion Inc be doubted.
His visit to South America gave him oppor-
tunity to see for himself the open doors
OF that region and the small percentage Of
American goods passing through. The
matter OF our relations with Latin America,
commercial and otherwise, has proved a
strong attraction for Mr.. RooT. and his
comments upon it will be both interesting
and important. Something like $500 900, 900
worth OF business gets away" from tho
United States every year in Latin America
alone.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-12

F1ord Annie Steele IN ne FOrtHtdhng Rsrier.
But perhaps the most picturesque thing which
I have ever seen In India. using that word In the
sense OF something which remains as q picture In
the minds eye. 10 the far -famed Cave of Amarnath.
which Is hidden far away among the glaciers OF
holy Hlmalays. | had heard so much about H.:
for two days as We journeyed toward II had
met on their backward way the pilgrims returning
from IL.
Aye! and half buried in a snowdrift here and
there ] had seen those who had fallen by the way,
dead OF exposure. cold. starvation; for the season
OF pilgrimage was nigh over, and hasty winter.
in those high attitudes Of 1900 and odd feet. was
coming fast In the footsteps OF the lingering. spring.
which had but Just passed into a week or so Of
transient summer. II had been strange To note
the faces Of those stricken ones: those turned
toward the unreached cave. 50 full OF care and
stress; those turned homeward again. peaceful.
contented.
For perfect forgiveness Of sins awaits the sinner
at the cave.
So by stupendous cliffs. icebound rivers and
finally the stinest snow slope ! have ever attacked
we came at last upon Amamsth. And. 10! there
was nothing. or nigh TO nothing. 10 be seen.
A shallow hollow In a gypsum rock. A frozen
spring rising dome shaped from the chalky floor.
A rude boulder roughly shaped In the image OF a
That was all outwardiy. But within, unseen.
yet dreamt Of. how much
The cry OF many men who have sought and have
not found. the cry which echoes down through tho
ages TO our own times. the cry:
To VIII al God shall we offer sacrinee9-
We OF the West consider the question over our
cigarettes.
light or nre 10 eAtlngulsh or rckIndls It. lest BY so
doing he might denle the Light that Is some day
surely coming TO light the world.
Herein lies the true picturesqueness OF India.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-12
lBerninI's Fountains.
From the FortnLohav Rsrt,r.

From the E'Orfnt0hAv Rsrter.
In 1892 Bernini turned his mind 20 another branch
OF ornament for Rome. Many OF the most beau.
tiful fountains had already been constructed. In
the preceding century Cardinal Ippolito d'Estc
had made his famous garden at Tivoll. containing
no less than 2sO. Many of these were on a very
large and elaborate scale. and II seems very prob
able that these. which In Bcrninl's time were still
In good preservation, may have Inspired him 10
emulate their splendor. He certainly often visited
TivOl. as he was employed 10 report on some new
water works constructed there. aud there are tho
remains OF one fountain which appears 70 have
been added about this time and In which 9 seven
teenth century pOrtico IL supported by columns
similar 10 that which Bernini copied for his bal
dacchinO. However this may be, in Rome BeTnjni
may claim 10 be the creator of the monumental
fountain. Q feature so conspicuous in the city.
Who that loves Rome but will acknowledge a
debt Of gratitude 10 the mar who set the Barcaccis
or open boat at the foot OF the Spanish Steps. who
reared the dripping Triton draining his conch
she'll on high on tho Piazza ~ the Barberlnlg Who
will not thank him for his gift Of the famous Trrvi,
with Its splendid facade. It's wild sea gods and
plunginR horses, it's reckless prOdixality OF space
and material. Its wealth OF spOutinE streams For,
although erected many years after the death OF
Bernlni, still the idea and the original plans are
his, and Prince DORA Possesses his sketch for tho
central group. AZ intervals all through the re-
mAlndeT OF his life he found time TO add 10 their
number, and Rome owes TO him no less than twelve
OF her fOunts. They meet us In all parts OF the city.
In the Piazza Navona the little sea gods blow their
horns around the Fountain Of the Moor. and the
colossal forms sJmbOlical Of the -Four Rivers re.
cline IN sleepy grandeur. Others stand In he
Vatican gardens. In the villa Mattel. &c, and are
all marked by the same fertile Invention and large
ness Of conception.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-12

self-respeot. There may be q -New
South" We hear much Of it in after
dinner oratory and hectic journalism.
But the only new South demonstration
we have actually Witnessed Of late was
that furnished last month by the Atlanta
riots. The South is very much, in pur-
pose, character and sentiment, what it
was fifty years ago. The difference,
purely superficial, is that it's ruling
classes are now devoting themselves to
material achievement, and as a rule
leaving to others the pursuit Of petty
Office and emolument.
The Hon. jim GRIGGs will some time
awake from his dream. He has had a
blow and his dome of thought still aches.
The Hon. JOHN SHARP WILLIAMS is a
gentleman of high birth and breeding,
beautifully educated, accomplished be-
yond the common, and all the rest of it.
Two months hence, however, u dear
and always delightful old Georgia friend
will know he was not at his very best
when he cast that Williams horoscope,
and, il he thinks the South expects it of
him, will guess again.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-12
Arizona knew what She wanted.

From he Providence Tribune.
President Roosevelt had been prevailed
upon by either unwise or unduly partisan
counsellors to underrate the strength OF the
anti-amalgamstion sentiment in Arizona and
to o~verrate the advantages OF Joint Statehood.
The answer to his appeal to come in under the
conditions imposed by the Statehood act
passed last summer has been in effect that
the people Of Arizona feel that they know
better than either Congress OF he knows
what they want. In ecu Of their
action last Tuesday Mr.. Roosevelt il better
informed than he was before as to the senti-
ment Of the people of the Territory. He
knows now that those who from the begin
ming opposed Joint Statehood spoke with the
better reason and that it was they who fore
saw what was best for all concerned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-12
American sunday in Cuba.

HEADQUARTERS. ARNI or CUBAN PAcIFIcATIoN.
General Orders. No. II.
MARIANAo. HAVANA. Cuba. Oct. 81. 1909.
Except when especially directed otherwise all
labor BY troops or hired employees will hereafter be
suspended on Sundays at all stations where troops
OF the Army OF Cuban Pacncation are stationed.
The Chief Of stan will make arrangements to have
one onlcer and stenographer at headquarters TO
attend 10 any Important communication that may
come in and which need immediate attention. This
does not apply 10 the delivery OF ice. fresh beef or
similar work. which Ia TO be considered On exccp.
ton. and the officers In charge thereof must be IN e
judges as to whether any work Is TO he considered
an exception and authorized on Sunday.
BY command OF Bngadier General Bell:
w. w. worHRRsPooN
Lieutenant Colo mel. General STAG.
OfnciAl: Chief OF stan.
W. G. HAM.
Captain, Artillery Corps.
Military Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-12
Reforming the Budget.

Comptroller METZ has been requested
by the Board of Estimate and the Board
Of Aldermen to devise a plan under
which the city budget for 1908 shall
contain a specific item for each class
of expenditure to be made from the
money appropriated in it. Such a reform
is much needed. 1t might result in maxi
ing the budget ar accurate index to the
expense Of maintaining the city govern
ment, and it might also bring about some
reforms in the extravaganza that now
ch~aracterizes municipal government.
A clear and detailed budget cannot
do much, however, if it is not sustained
by firm refusal to allow department
heads to exceed their appropriations. At
present the budget allowance of any
department is regarded o as the maxi
mum amount it is to be allowed to spend,
but as the minimum. Commissioners
spend, if not rs they please, at least with
little regard to the sums raised for them,
and look confidently for issues of evenue
bonds to pay the debts they contract.
He is a poor and unpopular commissioner
who cannot kiss through" an ordinance
for a special appropriation.
The budget is not the only example of
blind and unintelligible accounting that
the city affords. The whole system or
lack of system employed serves, if it was
not designed, to make difficult or impos-
sible a thorough understanding Of the
towns business. The whole institution
of city accounting needs reform, and
neads il hadlY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-12
JAPANESE IN CALIFORNIA.
Their Treatment IN That state Resented by
An Glasses er the Nation.

To THE EDITOR or THR kUN-Sr. III IL
much to be regretted that there should be
unpleasant relations between Japan and'the
| United States. or rather between some Ameri-
cans and Japanese. There is no question
about the .Japanese gratitude to the United
States and IN liz neonle. vho were the first eve
oneners of our nation and who have always
been our trus svmnathizers and well wishers
and our indisnsnsable friends at the times
Of our nationaI trials. There ia no Japanese
subject who IL NOT well aware OF this fact
and Who aoas NOT feel a dsep sense of obIl-
gstior 10 Imsy,cars who are slways treatsd
with highest cordialitv and respect by the
former.
For thaa. wary rooaop. VA Jananese Of
nuhIIc and nriv.ts Ifs Lent sIlence until now.
in anita ~ ths mn treatment of our country
man nv certain Americana particularly Of
C.ISfornis. and the Janarase authorities were
oIwava 40 reInctapt 10 ave any sten ON this
subiect that the japanese In America began
"a fssI dourcas ., and often criticised severely
,ha,r cond,ct
p,. r. in.nL.;n, disorir.ino,ior nm ip.t the
tnnocant chIIdrar On ths puhJic schools.
nnar.l,, h.oansa ,ha, ave ~ Japarase parent-
.g. s..m. 10 h.ya arousad AT last even cordial
T.r.na.a dinIorats 20 ,hsIr sarsas Ameri-
csns ~ tha East arc nerhans entirely ignor-
-. ~ .,oh yac, ~ an FEELING AZ Californian
awar Ion.nass "a 7 adnit ,hat douhtIess
Arsr,can. ~ common sensa and education
- 10 .na.a.. ~. ,ba,- so,oIa and
80. - . - dosarv. put rnv ye.r.s
.,narIanoa a. CaI;sorn;. CONVINCED ma that
- % a., S.. 90. sntir.I, dis.
go, frons thoss ~ othsr states and still
80 ~. : nopx,,ncsd hv NV YEARLY Ave
-. oSDo.noa en- ths Post.rr and south
- n,r,s ~ ,ha r-nIted states and In Europe
= y coH,ornJ.ns ara notbing
.naS .wV 80 49, ,ha h,rha ron.
He.H"r - r,ana &c Jnrocsrt md
- 1900 aarniss;hIs
On ,hosa ~ call
InN -, 80 and clos. ~
ou"nee to " WV
~ peop. o,,a ~. ..rs.,. ~
any oapaueo1 80 y o.I,sd
san rranclsco n u noI onny ocoinnunss L..
oap' aUeIll uespIe.u oy u eaS.naad
u 9 % s.oneua NY aH.-~a. =. 49,
SIouiu VHo 1880 no.ssn - ~. noor
20 ~. - p-y''U, 49, -, "a j.Iva
In'"' ~ =. a. . a..
"'' " tno I'll Jorora..
HleW NaLnvs -
scleht.sIS = oInoI en 80. a. I,saso
eahe . oah 80 .oa".I, hassn thot
trous cataStIopne Wy" 49, 49, "a tni,rad
StS, w. ~ 49, 80 san Erar-
Wy Aue,tus"S, auu V ..-a.La-
cusvo anu Vno - C.Ii,ornia
WIN ~ N"u"s n@ saIa-,, 80
wele oprseu ~ "sanoa s,ch IN
nTh mas - ~ an"Sn - doiIv
su., anH I" T.,,,ouria psoantIv the Calf
coeuiitehSo ~ nn 49, 800 80 70 rsnt
ioiulans ~ ususo 49, nov hiahsr
hou'es " oapea uooDaI &C. ,ha rscsnt
IenC tne" IL 1890 m.riro, Com-
Vi ~ 49, q. - VII nth
" ~ ~. ananoaa
~ - rat,otop,tv
80 -. an wa s,ond such an
iDhunaana humiiiatior as a discriminate ON
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-12
The senator From Now Hampshire.

The senator From New Hampshire.
By searching the Congressional Directory We
learn that the New Hampshire Senator whose
term expires March 3. 1907, IL Henry Eben BurnhAm
TIRE Sun.
That's 10;
But you know
II wasn't that way
4 an earlier day.
When New Hampshire's Bill Bill Cha ndler.
Was there TO handle her.
Bill knew
What 10 do.
And he done Il, too.
Say,
The way
He'd get gay
Was worth going miles to see.
And when he
Cut loose for fair
There was doIns In the air.
BY gosh,
There was no bosh
To 1911,
And he NJ TO kill.
And say.
II would be that way
This very minute
II BiIl was in n.
Gee whiE'
Don't New Hampshlre know what Chandler "a,
And does she still
Intend 10 keep the I'D On BIZ
What
". J. LAMSTos,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-12

Few ears are closer to the ground than
those of the Hon. SHELBY MOORE CULLoM.
When that wise old bird pipes for tariff
revision it is time for the stand 'pstters to
wonder il the sacred and immortal tariff is
a Oood risk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-12

Published by The Sun Printing and Publishing
Association at 40 Nassau street, in the Borough OF
Manhattan, New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-12
Question

To rHR EDITOR OF THE sUS-,sv: The question
is marriage a fsIlure'" being stu unsettled.
should like to lnlulre: Is divorce q success'"
BRooELYN. November -. I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-12

When Tom PATTERSON of Colorado and
the rosy topped CABMAcK OF Tennessee are
gone from the Senate. who in that chamber
will be the professional keeper for our little
brown brothers?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-12

Too much BRANDER Mathews? How
can simple spoilers have the cruelty to
say that? There is not enough BRANDER
MATTHEWS to go around.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-12
Sew Hampshire synonyms.

From me AanehsIsv Cai0H.
The brewery. OF Manchester hell factory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-12
Subscriptions BY Mail. Postpaid.

DAILY. Per Month. .s-ss.,,"",,-s. so SO
DAILY. Per Year Q 90
SUNDAY. Per Yoar........"".-s......... 7 90
DAILY AND SUNDAY. Per Year.".".,..- . 90
DAILY AND SUNDAY. Per Month. 1903. 30
Postage 70 foreign countries added.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1906-04-18
M. & F. COMMENCEMENT CALENDER.
RECITALS.

Arpil Goth. Pupils Of Mr.. Ohlenm-
acher.
May 4th.-Intermediate--P of
Miss Taylor and MIR. Ohlenmacher.
May 5th.-Miss Dimple Conover-as-
sisted by Miss Kemp-Pupils of Mr..
Ohlenmacher.
May 11th.-Miss Elizabeth Rowe
Pupil of Miss Taylor, assisted by Miss
Bess Walker-Pupil of Mr.. Ohlenm-
acher.
May 12th.-Lecture
May 13th.-Baccalaureate Sermon.
May 14th.-Miss Betsey Hancock
assisted by Miss Martha Hancock-Pu-
pills of Mr.. Ohlenmacher.
May 15th.-Contest-Pupils of Miss
Taylor assisted by Miss Hughes-Pi-
anoforte
May 15th.-Miss Carey Hughes-Pu-
Pill of Mr.. Ohlenmacher-a assisted by
Miss Taylor Expression.
May 17th.-Annual Commencement
Concert.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1906-04-18
RUSSELL COUNTY KILLING.

On Saturday night the 7th inst,
while under the influence of liquor,
Leve B. Gosser shot and killed Campbell
Hansford in Russell county. 1t is our
understanding that the parties were
brothers-in-law and that they had been
together during the whole of Saturday,
separating about dark. Near midnight
Gosser went to Transforms home and
soon after getting there the two COM
menced cooking eggs, but before they
were ready for use quarrel arose,
Gosser drawing his revolver, shooting
Hansford
Gosser va given an examining trial
at jamestown last week and was held
over in the. sum of $50. It is stid
that the dead man was duly sober. ( / .
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1906-04-18
$3.50
SENT FOR LIFE.

James Shipp, who murdered 10 Smith,
in Campbellsville, several months ago,
was tried in the Taylor Circuit Court
last week, the Jury being composed of
Adair county men. The State made a
strong case against the accused, the
Jury being out only twenty-five min
utes, returning a verdict of life time
in the penitentiary. An effort was
made upon the part of the defense to
prove that Smith had been too intimate
with Ships wife, but it failed, many
good citizens testifying that Mrs. Shipp
was lady Of excellent character. It
was terrible murder. and many be-
ieved that the accused would receive
the death penalty.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1906-04-18
Town Marshal, Luther Taylor, Sc.
riousIy Shot. Andrew Davis.
Of Color, Killed,
And Another Negro Wounded shot
Twice.
the AFFAIR CREATES GREAT EXCITEMENT.

Saturday night about 10 O'Clock
Chief of Police Luther Taylor, of Camp
bellsville, received telephone message
from the Chief of Police, of Louisville,
Sebastian Gunther, asking him to meet
the train at Campbellsville and arrest
one Lee Davis, colored, charged with
stealing 81, 800 in gold from party IN
Louisville. Sunday afternoon about 4
o'clock, Marshal Taylor and Deputy
Coroner Jones left for Davis home,
four miles South of Campbellsvilie.
En- route they met Davis mother, and
learned from her that her son, Andrew,
returned from Louisville the night pre-
vious and had some gold money in his
possession. Upon reaching the house,
they found Andrew Davis and four
other negroes, two of whom were his
brothers. The officers called Andrew to
one side and ordered him to give up the
money The negro acted as though ne
was going no comply, putting his hand
in his pocket; then he withdrew 1t and
told Marshal Taylor to take it from
his pocket. Taylor was in the act OF
doing so, when he was shot by one OF
the negroes-believed to have been
Andrew-the ball entering the left
side Just above the hip, ranging up
upward and coming out on the right
side one inch higher. The officers then
began firing at Andrew, Deputy Cor
oner, Jones shooting him in the leg,
and Marshal Taylor shooting him in the
head, killing him instantly. About
this time another negro started to run
.aa Jones, and the latter ordered him to
hail. instead of doing so he started off
on a run, Jones shooting him in the
side and elbow. After the shooting,
Deputy Coroner Jones ordered the two
remaining negroes to bring up the dead
man-Andrew, who had fallen on the
doorstep. They refused until he threat
ened to shoot them. When the body
was searched. $500 in gold was frund.
Late Sunday night, Coroner Collins
went to the scene of the trouble and
found $241 more on the body of the
dead negro.
Marshal Taylor was at first thought to
be mortally wounded, but it has de-
veloped that no vital parts were struck,
and he will probably recover.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1906-04-18

Adair county farmers have been very
busy for the past ten days, hence bust
ness in Columbia has been a little dull.
The merchants, however, are making
no kick, but are really glad that the
favorable weather has given their
country cousins an opportunity to1 turn
over a great deal Of ground. Corn
planting win commence this weekRif
the weather continues fair. s
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1906-04-18
COMMITTEE ON ARRANGEMENTS.

COMMlI1EE ON ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The Committee on arrangements met
in the Office of the Columbia Spectator
Saturday afterternoon. Judge T. A.
Mmrell was elected Chairman and j.
McScott Secretary.
Judge 7. A. Murrell was appointed
to assist Commissioner Jas. Garrett in
the work at Louisville, and Mrs.
Georgia Shelton was appointed hostess
and Miss Daut Marcum maid of honor.
Capt. w. w Bradshaw, w. r. N.Y.
ers and j. McScott were appointed to
secure a meeting place, and it was
reported that the Fair Grounds had
been rendered.
Tuesday, June 10Th was fixed for
the meeting
COMMITTEES from each precinct in
this county will be appointed later.
Cards of invitation will be issued.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1906-04-18
Speakers Selected for the Occa'
sion, and a Happy Time An.
ticipated.
About Three Hundred Former Adair
County People are Expected to
Put in an Appearance.
COME AND MEET YOUR FRIENDS.

The Committee on Home Coming
week met in the Office of Adair County
News last Thursday afternoon to ar
range program of exercises. On mo-
ton, Gov. ]. r. Hindman was chosen
Chairman and J. E. Murren was elect
ed Secretary.
The meeting in Columbia will follow
Immediately after the gathering in
Louisville, commencing June 18th, and
closing the 18th The date of the meet.
ing here will be Tuesday, June 10.
The gathering at this place will be
opened with religious exercises, led by
Rev. w. H. C. Sandidge, assisted by
all the ministers of the county. The
song service will be conducted by Ed.
q. T. Williams and Mr.. J. S. Stapp.
The Columbia Brass Band has kindly
consented to discourse music at inter-
walls.
The following are the speakers and
their subjects:
Opening Address J. R. Hind
man.
Responses, Hon. E. L. Dohoney, Par
is, Texas; Judge J. G. Winfrey, Evans
vile, Ind, and Hon. j. F. Read, Fl.
Smith, Ark.
Matters of Interest in the Public
Records of the county-Hon. j. F. Mont
gomery.
Our Material Growth-Hon. w. F.
Neat.
Public Men Of the County-Judge H.
G. Baker
Adair County for the Last One Hun
dred Years-Hon. Rollin Hurt.
The Moral Sentiment of Adair Coun-
ty Now, and Then--Hon F. R. Winfrey.
The Bar and Adair County Judges
Judge w. w. Jones.
A New Corners Impression of Adair
County-Mr. L. c. Winfrey.
The Adair County Politician and How
he Gets Therefor. Jas. Garrett.
The Coming Young Men of Adair
Couuty--Mr. Gordon Montgomery.
The Women of Adair County. Young
and Old-Mr. G. P. Smythe.
A Paper on the Common Schools OF
Adair County-Mrs. Georgia Shelton.
Educational Interest-By those con-
nected with the two institutions OF
learning.
I%Historical Records of Adair County,
prepared by Hon. ]. F.. Montgomery,
Mr.. Jas. Garrett and Mr.. T. R
Suits.
Committee on inYitation-C. S. Har.
ris, Gordon Montgomery and G. P.
Smythe. This program was hurriedly
gotten up, and possibly some slight
changes will be made, but in the main
it is correct. X t~nfA>y
The County papers are requested to
publish these proceedings.
j. r. HNDMAN, Chairman.
j. E. MURRELL, Secretary.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1906-04-18

Mr.. E. 0. Turner, of Cane Valley,
who was SO badly mangled by a pair
OF mules in ILL.,, last winter, was able
to be in town last Saturday. Both his
legs were broken in three different
places but he will finally regain good
use of them.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1906-04-18
TUPMAN-T THOMAS.

Last Sunday Mr.. B. F. Tupman,
who is a prominent Green River far
mer and trader, was married to Miss
Mary Thomas, highly respected lady
of the same neighborhood. The News
extends its best wishes to Mr.. and hrs.
"Tupman.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1906-04-18

Jim Lewis Fisher, of color, who
broke into room at Pellyton last Fri
day night, stealing revolver, was ar
rested and lodged in Jail here last Sat-
urday afternoon by Zach Campbell. It
Is our understanding that the darkey
will plead guilty, which means trip to
Frankfort.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1906-04-18

A very creditable statement of, the
condition OF the First National Bank,
Columbia, KY, appears in this issue of
the News.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1906-04-18

Woodsen Lewis. Greensburg, KY, Is
making attractive prices on buggies,
Surveys, this month. It win pay to
call and see them or write them. a
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1906-04-18
The boys of the Columbia Brass Band
want to thank Mr.. w. R. Myres for a
nice treat of apples:on Monday night.

Fishing was very good last Thursday.
Mr.. ]. B. Barbee caught an eighteen
inch perch and several red eyes.