davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news., 1906-03-07
home and many friends here last

home and many friends here last
week.
Miss Mary Hadley, of Den
mark, does not improve. Her
condition is serious.
The Orders Chapel meeting,
conducted by Rev. James Sulli-
van, w. j. Etherton and wife,
closed last Sunday night with IS
conversions and a great uplifting
in the neighdorhood for good.
Felon Coffey is building him
self good dwelling house on the
old John 10y farm.
Willis Blakey's wife is not i'm
proving.
Your correspondent held a
meeting on Nelson Ridge last
Sunday, and had as good order
as anywhere. There are just as
nice and clever people on Nelson
Ridge as there is in Adair coun-
ty: They have been greatly neg
lected by the preachers, and if
there are bad boys and girls on
the Ridge, which there is, some
body ought to go and preach for
them and try to get them Christ
ianized, and then they will be
good citizens.
The Adair County news., 1906-03-07
ROWES x ROADS.


Since my last letter to the
News, the following marriages
have taken place here; FINS
Mckinley, to Miss Vergie McKin-
ley, Brother Hazelwood officia-
ting; John Rodda Kernes, to Miss
Julie Decker, Brother j. b. Ras-
ner officiating.
Ellie Blakey, Harrison Lolles,
Lesley 10y and family, all left
last week for Clarksdale, Mo.
Edward Aarons, of Denmark,
is some better the last few days.
Grant Hanes, of Clarksdale,
Mo, was visiting his mothers old
The Adair County news., 1906-03-07
WE'D. MARCH 7, 1906.

In another column will be found
a short article from Judge H. c.
Baker in which he suggests a
gathering in of ex-Adair county
people and an entertainment for
them at the Fair Grounds or
some other suitable place. The
meeting suggested by Judge Ba-
ker would follow the Home Com
ing week for Kentuckians in
June. We heartily endorse the
position taken by Judge Baker
and trust that such steps will be
taken in the near future outlin-
ing the meeting in detail as will
make it a success. The Home
Coming week, under the manage
ment of the Louisvllle CONNER
cial Club, will be a success.
Thousands of Kentuckians will
return to the old home to spend
a few days or weeks and while
two days will be given them in
Louisville yet two days could be
given in Columbia and make
them the most senjoyable ever
spent in this part of the country.
Eiizabethtown has already ar
ranged for such a meeting. The
Commercial Club takes the lead
there. Unfortunately we have no
such an organization, s this
proposition is open for our most
enterprising citizens. We sug-
gested, in due time, the celebra-
ton of the one hundredth aniver-
sary of Adair county and out
lined just such: a move as this,
but it passed as the chaff before
the wind. Now is the time to
determineIw or not such a
meeting@sshould be held for it
would be necessary to advertise
it. The News will do it's full
duty toward..making it a success.
1t will require some money to ar
range a program and meet other
legitimate expenses, but it would
be worth much more than it's
cost. Not only would the Adair
county man from t h e Pacific
slope meet the friends and kin
who reside here, but from the
East, the West, the North, the
South, all meet on the same spot.
1t is an opportune time for such
a gathering. Do you want it?
The Adair County news., 1906-03-07

Of a total of. eighty-two bills
passed so far by the Senate and
sixty-one by the House, twenty
five have gone through both
bodies, and reached the Cover
nor. He has attached his sigma
ture to fourteen of these. The
remaining eleven have ju S t
reached the Executive office and
have not yet been considered.
The Adair County news., 1906-03-07
OLGA.

Therevival wave has just swept
over this part of the country and
much good has been done. First
a three weeks meeting was held
at U n 10 n Chapel by A. Whit
ten, assisted by VIM. Etherton
and wife, in which % souls were
converted, six additions made to
to the U. B. church and a gener-
al awakening Of many others.
The Adair County news., 1906-03-07

There are more Dick Tates
than one. Three living ex-Au-
ditors of the State of Indiana and
the estates of six who have died
are to be sued in the name of the
State for the recovery Of fees al
legged to have been illegally COL
lected.
The Adair County news., 1906-03-07
"TO Cure O. FelOn"

says Sam, Kendall, of Phillipsburg,
Kan, ''just cover it over with Buck
lens Arnica Salve and the Salve will do
the rest" Quickest cure for Burns,
Boils, Sores, Scalds, Wounds, Piles,
Eczema, Salt Rheum, Chapped Hands,
Sore Feet and Sore Eyes. Only Csc at
T. E. PaulPs drug store. Guaranteed.
The Adair County news., 1906-03-07

Last season more than half a
million pictured postcards were
sold to tourists in Jerusalem.
They are made in Germany and
Switzerland at So to SIP a thou
sand.
The Adair County news., 1906-03-07
GRANVILLE.

was here. Friday looking after
mules.
Rev. j. w. Sexton has been on
the sick list a day or so.
Geo. Atkins and wife, Midtown,
visited R. L. Caldwell and family
last Friday night.
Geo. H. Nell is in Harrodsburg
with a nice lot of young cattle.
Miss Bessie Walker, of the Co.
lumbia M. F., spent last Sunday
at home.
Quite a number of our people
attended court at Columbia last
Monday.
Mrs. Geo. H. Nell is visiting at
Charlottesville this week.
Paul Wilson, of the L. w. T. S.
spent Sunday in our town.
Messrs. Brud Walker and Ruff
us Pulliam, of Nell, were on our
streets last week.
N. R. Roach, of Breeding, was
with our business men last Sat-
urday.
C. O. Moss attended quarterly
meeting at Summer Shade last
Saturday and Sunday.
The pound party at L. E. Thorn
as on last Saturday night was a
very enjoyable occasion.
Old Bro. James Dickinson is in
a very critical condition with a
complication of diseases.
Mr.. Thos. Moss and family,
Of Nell. visited relatives here
Saturday night.
Rev. w. H. C. Sandidge filled
his regular appointment at I'm
ion last Sunday with a very in
teresting discourse.
h Mr.. j. K. Robertson, Columbia
was here last Saturday and gave
us such a glorious description of
New Mexico that number of
our people are thinking of start
ing in a few days.
]. D. Walker, of Columbia, was
here day or so last week having
some work done on his farm.
While here he bought one of.the
best work horses in this section
from Frank Shirley for SIG.
Richard and H. E. Sneed with
their families started to the good
old State, Indiana, where they
expect to make their home. Sue
cess to them.
There is move on foot now to
procure money necessary to have
the old grave yard, at Union,
cleaned off. This is a move in
the right direction. The condi-
ton the grave yard is in at this
time is almost a disgrace to this
community. We should not for
get the city of the dead.
Rev. Kinds, of Columbia, our
Presiding Elder, preached us a
splendid sermon in the Method
ist church last Sunday.
Mrs. C. Wilmore is visiting Der
daughter, Mrs. Ada Williams, at
Burkesville this week.
Mr.. j. M Wilson, who is noted
for good stock, sold a pair of q
year-old mules last week to Silas
Tarter & Bro, for $3.50. We
must say that in connection with
his fine stock, he has a pack of
hounds that connot be beat in
the county, Gov. Hindman's,
Robert Prices or N. M. TUFTS,
of Columbia, not excepted. If
they don't believe it let them
send them out and be convinced
at once.
Mr.. H. C. Walker has just re-
turned from an extended visit
down South He informed your.
reporter that he had a nice time
The Adair County news., 1906-03-07

Ex-Governor Hogg, Of Texas,
is dead. He was a remarkable
character, his name being known
throughout the United States.
The Adair County news., 1906-03-07

The Kentucky Legislature win
adjourn in a few days.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-08
ODD QUESTION RAISED
BY EXECUTION Order

An odd state OF AFFAIRS has been
caused by the mandate OF the United
States Supreme Court in the Bishop
Estate fishery case, whereby the local
Supreme Court is directed to reverse
the judgment OF the Circuit Court and
to remand It with direction for nea
trial II is also ordered that Bishop
Estate recover from the Territory
S1l6.S7 costs and has execution there
for. In view Of the decision given by
the Attorney General in the matter Of
the Eleu sale, the title OF the Territory
to its property Is doubtful quantity,
as the Organic Act provides that the
public property ceded and transferred
to. the United States by the Republic
Of Hawaii under the joint resolution Of
annexation. shall be and re-
main in the possession, use and con-
troll Of the government OF the Territory
OF Hawaii. and shallNbe maintained
managed and cared for by II. at It's own
expense, until otherwise provided for
by Congress or taken for the uses and
purposes OF the United States by d.
rection OF the President or Of the Gov
ernor OF Hawaii"
There is no appropriation with which
to pay out the sl16.S7, so the question
as to what property the execution eau
be levied on will have to be decided.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-08
M|OWtRA ARRIVES
FROM THE COLONIES

The Canadian Australian liner Mo-
vera locked at Bishop wharf at \
o'clock this morning. from the Colonies
via Fiji, day late. Commander Hem
ming reports that the vessel left sgd
ney at p. m. February 18th and en-
perienced moderate variable winds aud
fine weather to arrival at Brisbane.
Feb. 2lst at s a, IN, Left Brisbane at
midnight same date and experienced
moderate L. n, r.. wind and sea with
fine weather throughout, arriving a.
Suva at a. m. February "a. Left
Suva at p. m. same date and exper-
fenced light to moderate n. L. winds
and fine weather. Passed Alofa Island
the following day, Mary Island March
End, and crossing the Equator sans
date at 10 y. N. in long. III deg. w.
Thence fresh Il. n. Il. trades, with
rough sea and squally weather to ~
deg. n. Lat. where wind came from
w. S. w. Moderate gale with squalls
and high irregular sea to arrival,
The Miowera sails for Vancouver
via Victoria this evening.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-08

-"ror Sale" card. q, Bulletin.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-08
KRUGER OBJECTS To
THE NECESSITY OF
CUTTING H|SpRE(|N(T

Ten men gathered at Republican
headquarters on Fort street last even.
ing, representing thirteen members Of
the Republican Territorial Central Com
mittee, for the adjourned regular
monthly meeting, but since fifteen were
required for a quorum no meeting was
held.
Those present waited until nearly
half past s O'Clock for a quorum. Chas.
Clark pulled a proxy signed by Henry
C. Vida from his pocket, making the
second proxie in his hands, but the new
rules say that a member can hold but
one proxy.
While waiting, hoping for a quorum
the cutting up of the districts was
briefly discussed. All precincts with
over 300 voters, taking the lists from
the last election, must be divided.
Frank kruger said: For heavens
sake, don't cut up the Second of the
Fourth; I've got that all laid out. II
you have to cut It up, keep Keeaumoku
street on the town side. We need IT.
The next meeting day falls on the
first Saturday in April.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-08
CAN help MISS BLUNT

Miss Olive NJ. Blunt the missionary
on route the second time to Japan and
serving temporarily as general secre-
tary OF the Y. w. c. A.. will soon sail
for Japan. She gave the recent stere-
opticon lectures on Japan, hoping to
earn a little fund for the famine sur
ferers in the Mikado's country, but
while the audiences were large and
added interest was given to missions
and temperance, yet the majority were
children, who were complimented, and
consequently after all expenses were
paid there was less than 81 for tho
fund However. II will make start
and anyone willing TO contribute may
give to Miss Blunt.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-08
YACHT CRUISE
OREGON GIRLS

The Commodore and officers Of the
Hawaii Yacht Club have rendered a
yachting entertainment In honor OF
the Oregon Journal party Of girls
now visiting the Islands, and the fol-
lowing program has been arranged by
the committee In charge.
II is proposed to have cruise
around Pearl Harbor Sunday after
noon next, leaving the club house at
the Peninsula on or about 2:30 o'clock,
followed by chowder In the evening
in the pavilion. adjoining the club
house. the party returning TO Honolulu
by the train leaving Pearl City at $3.50
o'clock p. m.
II is also planned, II time will per-
nit, to include In the entertainment
dip In the large swimming tank al
the residence of c. A. Brown. on Ford's
Island. II would be well for those In
tending to avail themselves OF this to
take with them bathing suits.
The guests and all non-yacht own
ing members will be cared for by as
signment to the various boats OF the
fleet and II is hoped that as many
members OF the club as can find II pos
sible to do so will be present at this
entertainment. Any Of the members
OF the club desiring further informa'
ton are asked TO confer with w. II.
Mclnerny.
II is also hoped that all members OF
the club planning to participate In this
cruise and chowder will notify the COM
mittee in advance in order that proper
arrangements may be made for the
proper entertainment OF the party
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-08
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

From the Colonies. per S. S. Milo.
vera. March S.-For Honolulu Miss
Mcdonald, G. G Russell Through
tn Vancouver: Mrs. Kimball. Il. Scut.
chings. c. Herle. ] Harryman. Miss
Keildeman. Mr.. and Mrs. Johnston,
Mr.. Alexander. Miss j. Fraser, Miss
v. Fraser, ID. Alton. F. Wade. G. Smell,
a. Smell. Mr.. Holbrook, Mrs. Holbrook.
Mrs. Blackjack and 3 children. Mr.. and
Mrs. Stockdale and three children, 4 q.
Crawford. w. Moore. Mrs. Moore. r.
Moore. Mrs. Moore, Miss Moore, Mrs.
Pope, Mrs. Daily. Miss T.. DAILY, Miss
n. X. DAILY, Miss NJ. c. Daily, Master
G. DAILY. Miss NJ. X. Daily, p. 0ettlip,
a H. Watkins, c. Caution, Il. A.
Smith, c. Corder, Mrs. Moon and In
FAINT C. Adams, II. Fletcher Mr.. and
Mrs. Drake and child, Rev. G.. Hen
F. Silver. Miss X. Lobbett, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Doney. Miss NJ. Doney. Mrs.
I.orton and child. G.. Carter, r. Pur-
cell. A. Mann, Mr.. McGTath, G.. Hogue,
Mr.. and Mrs. p. Dunn, Mrs. NJ. Dunn,
NJ. Dunn. w. Dunn, W. Tellam, =.
Healy. A. Gillian, MIR. and Mrs. j.
James, Master G. A. James, Miss q. b.
James, II. A. Finger, 1t. Col. Kirk.
patrick, Miss s. Wallis, J. Cook, J. j.
Spiers, ]. Knewstubb, c. Collger. Mr..
Walton, Mr.. Griest, L. c. L. Indie, n +.
Thompson. J. Gray. Mrs. Nash, G..
Section. c. L. Lloyd. J. N. Kay. Mr..
and Mrs. Stinson, II. Gordon. II. Co.
wan. Mrs. Cowan, Master @. Cowan,
Miss G.. Cowan
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-08
THOMAS HAS BIG list.
PEOPLE GOING HOME
FROM PHILIPPINES
GETS AWAY THIS AFTERNOON
FOR SAN FRANcIsco-ARRiv-
Ed OFF PORT LAST
NIGHT.

The United States transport Thomas
from Manila via Nagasaki, is at the
Navy wharf, having arrived of port
about 10 o'clock last night, and was
locked at 8 o'clock this morning
ON board are eighty-ive first class
passengers from the Philippines and o
small lot of casuals and discharged men
of the hospital corps. There are TWEEN
ty-three invalids and five insane men,
nine INDECENT citizens" and eighteen
prisoners.
An uneventful voyage is reported
from Manila and the big transport will
sail at o'clock this evening.
Among the passengers on the
Thomas was Miss l.. NJ. Ripley, a
daughter OF Architect c. b. Ripley Of
Manila, formerly a prominent resident
Of Honolulu.
Passengers aboard the Thomas are
as follows:
For Honolulu: Miss Lila NJ. Ripley.
Through q. X. Armstrong, LIST Lieut..
9th Infantry; Mrs. G. X. Armstrong,
| Armstrong child. G. II. Austin, Mrs. L.
II. Bash, p. G. Bulfn. Navy Depart
ment; Mrs. p. G. Bulfn, Bulfin child,
+. ID. Baker, Quartermaster Depart
ment; Mrs. F. d. Baker, NJ. Bramlitt,
| Quartermaster Department; Mrs. II,
NJ. Bramlitt, Bramlitt child, Bramlitt
infant, Geo. l.. Beckton, Quartermaster
Department; A. II. Brenzzinger, U. s..
Navy: +. S. Bowen, Lieut.. goth Infan-
try; F. l.. Beals, Lieut.. 18th Infantry;
Chas. T.. Bennett, T. A. Beecher; John
III, A. Clark, list Lieut. Philippine
Scouts: Miss ID. Clark, ID. b. Case, Cap
tain Commissory Department; J. NJ.
| Casaday, Mrs. G.. II. Cacaday, Casaday
infant, J. T. Calvin, Insular Govern
ment: w. p. Chamberlain. Captain.
Asst. Surgeon U. S. Army: Mrs w. p.
Chamberlain, Chamberlain child; ]
Carrigan, Insular Government; Robt
l.. Carswell, Surgeon U. S. Army: Mrs.
Clark. ID. y. Deyore. Captain 23rd In
fantry: l.. A. Dowdell. Philippine Con-
stabulary; Miss X. Dwyer, l.. l.. Davis,
| Quartermaster Department: Mrs. +.
I. Dobbs and child, VIM. J. Dunmiere,
| Quartermaster Department: Mrs. Chas.
J w. Farr, VIM. Il. Fleming, Quarter
master Department; Mrs. Fike, Fife
child, A. l.. Farnsworth, A. 4. Gar
lington, Miss NJ s. Calm, Mrs. NJ.
c. Gosman, d. E. Graham. VIM. l..
Geary, VIM. NJ Goodale. Signal Corps:
Mrs. w. NJ. Goodale, II. T. Breener.
John Grace. NJ. X. Goddard. Verlin X
Hart, J. w. Hyatt, End Lieut.. 18th In
tantry; c. J. Hamilton. Miss d. ID
Hogan. A. II. Hersey, Master Hersey
Mrs. +. Hardeman, Miss Hardemdn
Mrs. c. S. Hamilton, G. ]. Hoke. Lud.
wig Use, W. J. Kenzie. VIM. w. Lewis,
Mrs. J. s. Lewis. Mrs. J. Il. McGinness,
McFinness infant, w. II. Mcintyre.
Mrs. Mcclellan, J. c. Mehan, Mrs. j.
| G. Mehan, Mehan child Frank II. Mil
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-08
PARASITES ARRIVE

A large and important consignment
of parasites for combating the cane
pests arrived on the Miowera from
Suva. Fiji. having been forwarded to
Entomologist Muir OF the Sugar Plant.
ers Supply Company.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-08

Franklin-'I will certainly be glad
when summer comes" Penn-"Why?"
'rank.ih-"The passengers will then
keep the cav windows closed"
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-07
HUNGRY TRAMP
 BURNS DOWN HOUSE
Woman Refused To Give Him Breakfast and He Sets
 Fire to Building.

PHOENIX, ARIZONA, Dec. 5.-
 Because she had no food in the
 house with which to appease the hun at her ranch home in Peoples valley and demanded food. Mrs. T. Weisling
 had her house and its contents de- ;troyed by fire. 1t appears that about 9 o'clock in the morning a stranger entered the Neisling home, which was occupied by Mrs. Weisling and her two small children, and asked for breakfast She informed him that the morning meal was over ana that she had no eatables cooked, but volunteered to prepare him something that would appease his hunger if he would wait for little while.
 This appeared to incense the strang- CT and he left the house. Mrs Weisling paying no further attsz-:on to his ac- tons.
 A little later she was surprised to find the house on fire, and after run ming out of the building with her two children. saw the stranger running in the direction of Kirkland After the Ire had destroyed her
 house completely she left for the Mon
 ica mine. some distance away, where
 her husband Is employed, informing
 him of what had happened. A messenger was dispatcher at
 once to Kirkland to notify the sher.
 ifTs office and give a description of the criminal.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-07
DOUGLAS BOND BUYER
 IS ON THE GROUND Securing Data Bearing On the Legality of Election For
 Sewer Purposes,

DOUGLAS, Ariz., Dec. 6.-tSpeeial) -P. J. Ryan, of the American Light and Water company of Kansas city, arrived in Douglas yesterday for the purpose of going through the city rec ords and securing all the data con cerning the issuance of the bonds foi the purpose of building the city sewer system. Mir. Ryan submitted bid for the sewer bonds when they were of fered for sale, conditioned on his company being given the contract for the installation of the sewer.
 Mir. Ryan has already submitted the record of the bond issue to his at torney and he is quite sure t1at the legality of the bonds will be found to be satisfactory by his company. While here he will also go over the specifica- tions for the sewer system in order that he may be able 70 submit a bid for building the sewer just as soon as the bonds have been pronounced Q. K. by his attorney
 The estimate of the man who sup plied the specifications TOT the sewer placed the maximum cost at $15,000, but it is believed that the work can be done for & sum much less.
 There has been a suggestion that the sewer plans should be changed so as Co accommodate the basements now being put in along the principal busl- ness streets. but this has not been definitely agreed upon but the propo- sition ehould commend itself favorabiy to the city council.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-07
A FEASIBLE ROUTE

Col. R. R. Richardson, one of the heaviest owners of mining properties in the Patagonia and Santa Rita rang es and a man who is thoroughly famil- jar with the typographical conditions as well as the mineral resources of that section, was seen by Citizen reporter Saturday in Tucson and asked for an opinion on the feasibility of line of railroad connecting Tucson via Twin Buttes, with the new line which will traverse the two ranges, now under construction by the Santa Cruz Mining and SmeltinE company. Mr. Richardson said:
 The road as planned is entirely feasible and will work wonders for Tucson. The Mowry-Salero road could be tapped in the vicinity of Tubac. From that point to Twin Buttes there are no serious grades to overcome and, in fact. water level course could be marked out. A very considerable ton 1aee of ore is now being shipped from Patagonis via Benson to the Fl Paso smelters and the road now under con struction by the Mowry people will vastly increase the output of the dis trict.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-07
WOULD-BE HORGER
 AGAIN IN THE TOLLS Was Arrested Yesterday at
 Douglas For Forging a Nine Dollar Check.

DOUGLAS, Ariz., Dec. 6.-(Special.l ]
 C. ". Woodward, alias s. c. Rector, a young man not over 21 years of age who has just recently gotten out of a limited term in the county prison at Tombstone for a similar offense, was last night placed under arrest as he got of the train from Bisbee, by Con stable Shropshire, on sae charge of forgery.
 The crime of which he is accused was committed on December in this city and consisted of forging & check, the face value of which was $9, drawn on the account of A. A. Dudley in the First National bank and made pay able to s. C. Rector The check was presented to Mir Cohen, the G avenue clothing merchant. and accepted in payment of a purchase. When present ed at the bank it was readily recog- nized as a forgery.
 Rector, whose real name is supposed to be Woodward, WAS located at Bis bee, and a wire informed Shropshire that he was coming down on the eve ming train yesterday. When he got rest by the waiting officer, to whom he later admitted his guilt.
 He was confined in the county jail and was today arraigned before Jus tice Mcdonald
 Rector or. Woodward got into trou- ble of a similar nature here a short time ago aud was sent to the county jail at Tombstone. There, some con fusion arose over the papers in the case and after short time in jail Rector was released
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-07
cananea centraI Iooks sood.-M

Cananea Central Looks 6ood.-Mr and Mrs. o. T. Moore have returned rom Bsbee after short visit in that 3ty. Mir. Moore, who is one of the engineering corps of the Cananea Cen.
 ral Mining company, stated while in Sisbee that the mine was looking bet. ter as development went ahead but declined to say anything about the na- ture of late work. The whole district is looking well, he said. and he thinks 1t mere matter of time until the en- tire world will be looking to Cananea as its greatest copper district