davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-22
$1.25 High
Chairs, 7oc.

Children's High
Chairs, & o | d e n
oak finish. with
good S t on z
rounds and solid
seat. with tray
attached. Hey
wood make. One
day at 19c-reg-
ularly S1.25.
Fourth Iioor.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-22

EXTRA SPECIAL - Two
cases of yard-wide Cambria; soft
finish quality. entirely free from
starch or dressing. Excellent grade
for womens and ch;ldren's undergar-
ments. Regular price. Zoe yard. One
day, csc yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-22

Embroidered Figured Swisses, one
of the most beautiful " hite materials brought
from st. Gall, Switzerl and In range of
choice styles. including woven embroidered pin
dots and other handsome designs. Regular
price. 30 yard Special at Observation-Disclosures.
White Lingerie Plaids and Checks,
with combination satin ST ripes also spider web
shadow stripe effects-a charming white fabric
that is new as it is desirable for summer
frocks. Regular price. 39c yard. Special at.
46-inch Persian Lawn, a superior
slk-tinish quality for fine waists and dresses.
This material washes perfectly and always
tains its lovely finish Regular &c value Of
fered for day at. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1908-01-29

Hon. w. O. Bradley never got
much politically, SO we hear, but
we never heard any one say that
he did not seek it. The Repub-
lican members in the Legislature
are bound under the unit rule
vote as one and Mr.. Bradley is
the caucus nominee. Why such a
compact? What good can come
to the State or to their party
when independence is tied down
in obedience to an Office seeker.
On every proposition they must
vote as one although the varied
interests of the different sections
which they represent are vastly
different. In Deepen dence o t
thought, action an interests
pooled and directed practically
by one man is not what the peo-
pie want, not what the Repubi-
can party desires and not what
they will endorse.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1908-01-29
ROWEs X ROAD.

Waco Mckinley has gone to
Indiana where he has a job.
Tom Hunts little girl, who got
h er thigh broken five months
ago, cannot walk without
crutches.
Mrs. Ollie Wolford's condition
is not improved.
A series of meetings will begin
at the Oak Grove Church the
second Sunday in February, con-
Quoted by Lynn and Bowman, of
Casey county. ask all Christ
ians to pray that we may have a
good meeting.
Miss Mollie Selby is on the
sick list.
The wheat crop looks we'll for
January.
Farmers are busy blowing,
getting ready for another crop.
Bro. Malone has just closed a
ten days meeting at Beech
Grove, on Russell's creek, with
eight conversions and eleven adj
ditions to the United Brethren
Church.
The widow, Sarah Hadley's
onlyscow is dead. She has three
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1908-01-29

is slow and will continue to be
slow for an indefinite period un-
less the purse stringe are loosen
ed. The country cannot reach a
prosperous stage so long as the
banks refuse to lend money.
Men who are able to run bust
ness entirely on their own money
are able to shut their shop or
factory in times of depression
and wait for better days, but
those who are not so well forti-
fled represent the great bulk of
business, and are willing to keep
moving on small profits, but they
must have money to do so. 1t is
not over production that has
blightedsbusiness; it is not due
to too manyslaborers that New
York hasss100,OOO idle men, and
other cities and sections their
prorata of unemployed, it is for
the lack of money. The banks
all over the country are gaining
in deposits, and if loans can be
secured.on reasonable time and
security, business in every line
will soon take on new life. If
the banks continue to be rigid
and too exacting, the dull seas
on will be prolonged, and much
suffering be endured by those
seeking work and finding none.
Loosen the purse strings and
business will move.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1908-01-29
BRYAN.

The people of the community
are getting along nicely. Some
farmers have already started
their plows, preparatory for an
other crop.
Wheat in this country looks very
poorly.
Chas. Campbell bought 4 head
Of cattle from F. M. Barnes,
paying fancy prices.
Herschel Dunbar is making
preparations to go on the road
again in the interest of Robinson
Bros, & Co., Louisville, KY,
who will sell as cheap hardware
as any concern.
Barnes & Co., are receiving
some drygoods and groceries this
week.
We notice that w. w. Owens,
of Font Hill, KY, has contracted
to cut J. E. Snow 80 cords of
wood. Lucky for you old boy,
but I'm afraid Mr.. Snow will
smell frost several times before
he gets to use any of the wood.
Hawk Wilkerson passed here
en- route to Bakerton to take up
some slaves.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1908-01-29
GREENSBORO.
Health of the community is

Health of the community is
very good.
Several of the young folks of
this place attended the singing
at Union Chapel last Sunday.
Mrs. J. L. Mann spent Friday
and Saturday in Columbia.
F. M. Barnes who has been
on the sick list for a few days is
improving.
Mrs. A. Perryman who has
been visiting her mother near
Inroad has returned home.>
Quite a large crowd Of young
folks attended the leap year
party at Mr.. Berry Busters and
all seemed to have a delightful
time.
Miss Bessie Barnes of this
place is visiting her sister Mrs.
H. Dunbar at Bryan this week.
Mr.. B. F. Leach, who has
been quite sick for a few days is
able to be out again.
Miss Efie Blankenship and
Miss Dona Helm, of Helm, were
in town Monday.
Miss Ada Black of this place is
visiting her sisler Mrs. Addie
Jones, near Burkesville.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1908-01-29

The country is now threatened
with wild speculation founded on
preference and backed by wind
as to who the next Republican
Presidential nominee will be.
Taft seems to be in the lead and
stands for all the theories and
policies Of Mr.. Roosevelt. For
the country's sake and the peo-
pies good the Republicans ought
to select another man-its n O
pleasant to think about. Should
he be nominated and elected and
continue the present ruler.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1908-01-29

When Cleveland was charged
with bottling up prosperity he
and all his theories went to the
wall. The people wanted a change.
Nobody wants present conditions
to prevail or longer continued,
but secretary Taft, the Presi-
dent and the big Republican
ring.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1908-01-29

fatherless children and needs
help. Send her a dollar.
Aubie Walkup, whose death
you reported last week, was bur-
led on VIM. Wheat's farm,
near Denmark. Before he pass
ed away he made a profession OF
his faith in Christ.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1908-01-29
MT. PLEASANT.

The weather is fine, and the
farmers are taking advantage of
| it.
Mr.. S. G.. Hood and son are
running.their saw mill this week.
A social was given this week
at Mrs. Sallie M. Shepherds, in
honorssof Mr.. Fred Cundiff, who
is at home from Campbellsville
on a holiday.
Mrs. ssPinkie Murrell and Miss
Katie were.the guests Of Mrs. S.
C.. Hood and daughter, this
week.
Mr.. Henry Cundiff has moved
his grist mill back to the old
stand-at home, near Mt. Pleas
ant. We will all be glad to hear
the whistle blow, for that means
good bread to us.
Mr.. WIZ. Squires and daught-
er, Miss Kate, visited the for
mer's sister, Miss S. L. Squires.
of this place, last Saturday.
Our sympathy went out to the
sorrowing family of the late Col.
Ed Butler, for while their fam
lily ties are broken, we also have
lost a good citizen, and an oblig-
ing neighbor.
Who is going to take advan-
tage Of leap year? Let us old
maids be up and doing.
The children of Mr.. Creed
Harmon gave hima surprise din
ner last Sunday, that being his
birthday.
Mr.. Lucian Hendrickson has
been on the sick list for some
days.
Mr.. James Hood had the mis-
fortune to get a severe cut in
his knee last week.
Mr.. T. B. Lyon is spending a
few weeks in Lebanon, KY, Wis
iting his cousin, Mrs. Josie
Rhinehart.
Bro. q. T. Williams filled his
appointment at this place last
Sunday.
Mr.. Mont Conover and wife
were in our midst last Sunday.
The roads are in a very bad
condition in some places travel
is difficult.
The school: at Cane Valley is
said to be in a growing and
prosperous condition. This place
furnishes only one pupil MIR.
Claud Cundiff.! -
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1908-01-29

Six Democrats are preventing
the election of Mr.. Beckham and
it is more than probable that no
one will be elected this session.
Such Legislatures are deepening
the desire of the people in every
state for election of u. S. Sena-
tors by popular vote.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1908-01-29

There is no doubt but business
in most sections of the country is
improving; that the real force.
or dangerous period Of the panic
has passed but the Improvement
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1908-01-29

1t stands as a foregone con-
clusion with some doubts attach
ed, that Bryan will lead the De-
moccracy in the next Presiden-
tial match.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1908-01-29

Hon. w. ]. Bryan's visit to
Frankfort and his address to the
Legislature ms to have
strengthened the opposition to
to Mr.. Beckham rather tn a n
weaken it.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1908-01-29
FROM MIAMI.

/ will write this for the ben
eft of my friends, schoolmates
and pupils. who care to know
how we like our new home and
neighbors.
must say we are delighted
with both Our neighbors have
certainly been nice to us in every
respect. We have had a num-
Der of callers, and all have made
us feel welcome in this vicinity,
yet should enjoy seeing all my
old friends at Gradyville, whom
I shall always have a tender
place in my heart for. Come
and see me, all of you, and we
will welcome you as we would
the flowers in May.
***
I am glad to know the L. w.
T. S. is doing so well, and hav-
ing such large attendance, yet
room for plenty more. | regret
that | cannot be with you this
term, but you have my best
wishes, and / shall never cease
to praise the great, great Insti-
tuition, and what little know, is
due to the Normal Instructor,
Prof. R. R. Moss. I trust that
all the normal students will put
their shoulders to the wheel and
come out with the honors of a
first class certificate in May. 1
wish I could have heard how all
the pupils came out last year. I
failed in May, made second in
June and first in July, my av-
erage being ninety and seven
elevenths per cent, so if at first
you don't succeed, try, try again.
~
We have nice little school
here this Winter, which is being
taught by Prof's Grimsley and
Ennis. I made the school a visit
last Friday afternoon, and I
think the people should feel hon
ored to have secured the services
of these intelligent men.
**
A protracted meeting has just
closed at this place, which was
by Rev. Bonnie. A
number were converted, as well
as the church and neighborhood
being revived.
~
Miss Vivian Shuffit and Maud
Judd were the guests Of Misses
Pearl and Therisa Dowell, Sun
day afternoon.
*
Mr.. and Mrs. Edd Johnson
entertained the young
people of this community last
night with a grand So
cial. Every one reports a fine
time.
Mr.. T. w. Dowell was in Louis
vile last week selling tobacco.
MIR. Dan Russell and family /
are confined to their rooms with
grippe. |
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1908-01-29

All accounts are now due and must.
be settled. If you have not got the mon
eydont wait to be called on but come in
and settle. tt :. W. Z. Walker.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1908-01-29

There is no danger of Night
Riders''in this part of the State
the roads too bad.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1908-01-29

tending school here, spent last
Saturday and Sunday with his
parents near Thurlow.
***
Misses Minnie Hanks, Alice
and Louise Dowdy have been out
of school for few days on ac-
of colds.
Miss Myrtle Wilcoxsin was the
guest of Berta Dowell Thursday
night.
Mr.. B. W. Penick has been
confined to his room several days.
Miss Mamie Wilcoxsin, of Fry,
was the guest of her cousin, Myr-
tie Wilcoxsin, last Sunday night
~
There! | suspect the editor is
already yawning, but let me tell
you what | heard some one say
the other day. A gentleman
made the remark that the Adair
County News was a fine paper,
but not so good as few years
ago" too much Advertising" he
said. But think your paper O.
K, and enjoy reading the adver-
tisements myself. Please allow
me to wish you many returns of
the season and great prosperity
for you and our great paper. If
/ have not been too tiresome will
write again perhaps. C. D.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1908-01-29
DEMOCRATIC TICKET

For United States Senate Gov. ]. c. ". Beckham
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1908-01-29

tending school here, spent last.
Saturday and Sunday with his
parents near Thurlow.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1908-01-29

Miss Myrtle Wilcoxsin was the
guest of Berta Dowell Thursday
night.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1908-01-29

Mr.. Claud Whitlock. WHO'S at
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1908-01-29

The weather is fine, and the
farmers are taking advantage Of
r.
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-07-18

and maybe give some member Of the
family an opportunity to MAKE
neat sum OF money that could M, =.
made on the farm II dairyinp w..
not done. II any member OF ~.
family likes the work and desires n
make this extra money. why shop,a
II not be done? II Is n comparat,va
iy safe line. and may grow into a
large industry later. A small begin.
ming is usually the best one.
In proportion that you. Mr.. Da,rv.
man. like money. In that proportion
should YOU aim to have pas,ura
consisting OF mixture OF pasture
plants to give luxuriant grazing for
n large part OF the year tse plants
that will stand dry weather. plants
that stand cold weather and Others
shn; will stand hot weather. II
there are any poorly drained parts in
tho pasture. use such plants there
as will do well where tho land n
mois. or scepy. Till this In done. do
not imagine iha, tho pasture Ia max.
Ing tho money II should bc.
II Ia natural for those who have
NOT gone deeply into the subject to.
conclude that large part Of the
discussion of cleanliness and sanitary
conditions of milk is mere talk: but
statistics show that there Ia more
than talk In such agitation. In 1892.
In New York. tn. number OF deaths
among children was 1851 out Of l.
900. but after tho quality OF the
milk nard had been greatly Inn
proved. tho number OF deaths was
only ca In 1905. Nor. than half
the deaths were prevented merely by
The us. Of better milk. II mean, the
saving os 1855 children In one
year. Is that mere TALK
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-07-18
Editorial Answer:

Editorial Answer: As 10 the
milking machine. tn. cons.rva-
tive ones are In stat. Of
doubt. Some experiment s,ations
aud som. pr!vai. dairymen say they
are all right. or that they are more
good than bad: while others do no,
think 40 highly of them. Tn. writer
has not had any experience with
them. and can only report the ex-
rrrienec os others. Doubtless much
do ep-nda on the man using a milking
machine AZ tn whether tho machine
will prove success. More intellI-
g.ncc and carcsuineas ar. needed TO
operate n milking machine success
fully than for hand milking. Il
H"-inH. that. NJ tho worst. tho milk
Ing machine is nearer success to-
day than the solf-bindcr was when
II vas frat put on the market. but
how rapidly the machine will be i'm
proved remains for tho future 10
show.
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-07-18

ing SpcClaUy OF uAlESiHk aHu uo'S
not know how much II costs tn keep
COW year or how much each
Yields Is in a guessing contest that
NAV land him In the poor-house. II
Is his business tn know these things,
when alfalfa hay can be fed II
will give more balanced ration In
use ground corn than II cottonseed
meal were used. Manure Will soon
make the land rich enough 10 make
big Yields OF corn. Peas can be
grown among the corn. and hay from
them ranks ahou, the same as alfal-
n hay.
Study closcly the grade OF what
feed may be bought. whether IL be
cottonsecd meal. bran. or any other
kind OF feed. Neglecsing In do this
may be tho reason ~hy feed bills are
nncomfor,ahly high The food value
may no; hc In tho feed that should
be: or tho condition OF the feed may
be no bad as To interfere with d..es-
ton.
Tho feeding Of grain io cowa on
pasture docs not give profitable re.
turns. Som. Increase IN production
wtlI bc made. but not with profit.
An exception 10 this In while the
season ~ being eaten. II contains
an little aus,cnanrr that grain may
BE- uacd 70 keep tn. cs,wa from sail.
ing on-sn milk before the grass TN
proves In quality.
II wili coat about $50 pounds of
hutsrr tn keep rns Tn good pro
tuction a year. aud n eaw that gave
40 more could not pay her ~ay. Sh.
will not set In the prnfit class. alt
expenses considered. I'LL ahc yields
200 Ia $40 pounds OF bu,tsr IN. a
ei. every additional pound will b.
practically all net pruts These cx.
ira pounds arc what should b. nsriv.
rn tor.
Even those who arcn In be fairly
Intelligent do their cnwH injury by
Withholding aals and then putting a
large amount tn their concentrated
!s>cd for a single meal Possibly they
do not MAX. that mistake. bat rus
snn much sal, In tho ferd every day
In either case the kidncya are over
taxed. Aa good n plan for sailing aa
tri found. In 10 IL, tho cows hay.
rock aali ,o lick nj Whenever they
drtlr-
Try getting waved paper from
dairy supply houses To wrap butter
In. Then. when tn. butter has been
formed into bricka. II can b. doisv-
cred to consumers or grocerym.n I'm
condition tina, will please tn. .y"
and make II sure tina, 10, OF dua,
and dir, haH not got on tho butter on
The way 10 market There's money
In looks. It's III. easiest money ther.
IL to be- got
The general farmer canno, do "A
largo amount OF dairy work. tm. Il
will bring In cash all the year round
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-07-18

Meaars. Editors: DO you think any
mtlasn. machine has proved psacti-
cair II so. wha, make and where
can IL ho bought
ZACH GRIrFiNG.
Traasyisania. La.
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-07-18
LIVE STOCK AND DAIRY.



that the cows will he aided. not him
dered. in their work.
With a silo TO give cheap rough
age the use of cottonsecd meal will
make glad dairy COWS and glad
dairyman.
For best results feed the dairy
bull on ration suited to n work
horse. and let him have ample op-
portnniiy tn exercise.
DO not Judge n dairy COW by the
beef standard. Tho conformation of
the two types arc rs dias!milar as
the nscs to which they are put
Are you. Mr.. Dairyman. growing
st home all the roughags your cows
will need7 There In no shorter road
20 money making In th" dairy buai-
rcaa.
Clipping the long hair from the
uddcr and TANKS and tho tall and
wiping the udder wi;h n damp cloth
before milking will make wonder
ful difference In tho clcannc~s OF tho
milk.
Too husy In set the manure ont
on sime- Enough wIil 10 saved In
ceiling II on the land before IL de-
tcriorates In PAY III. wage nf some.
body sho m'gh, have ;o he hired To
get II out while II IL at sts tcs:.
II COWS decrease Of milk hn~
IN not duo to poor feeding. reduce
the amount ot concentrates shr sa
giv-n a# IN. a.nnun, ot her milk de-
erras~a Dn not feed nil rnws alike.
or feed the same rn~ alike all the
time.
po not iniur~ the health ~ your
The butter snld. by letting a bill OF
dirt get into tho milk than can be
kept out clranisncss In no; arn,l.
m~n,. II In a ahnr, road ,o dairy
rrotI,
The da.gymau wItl aad II hes, 10
own tho farm he runs The dairy on.
aimee stable manure II very lasting In
iss effect aud ~!ll 80 on making a
more productive pasture or larger
cultivated cropa number Of years
after tho manure |. distributed
In report on dairy Investigations
In Illinois. II ~aH shown tha, n pure
bred dairy hull 'hs; sired only twelve
good heifrv calves n year would be
worth s45o year through the In
creased milk production bred in,o
those twelve h~ifcrs Scrub hirca pu,
dairymcn out OF business.
The datryman will do we'll 10 grow
uras this aumm"r ON land whore n
Ir!al patch of alfalfa In to be aoan
his fall Get the alfalfa seed In
the ground early enough so that the
plants Will get good roots h-for.
cold weather, and do no, try too
larg" an acreage al the start.
With tho ordinary farmer. IL IL
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-07-18

II cons decrease nf milk nn~
IN not duo to poor feeding. reduce
the amount ot concentrates ahr .s
given a# the a'nnun, ut her milk DO
creased DO NOT ferd nil COWS alike
or feed the same rn~ alike all the
time.
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-07-18

Ipo not iniur~ 'hr health ~ your
own family u. reduce Tho value nj
The butter eold. by letting = bill of
dirt ges into tho milk than can be
kept out Cleanliness In not arnti.
m~nt. 1, In short road so dairy
profit.
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-07-18

The general farmer canno, do "A
largo amount of dairy work. hm, Il
will bring In cash all the year round
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-07-18

Too huay In get the manure ont
on stmr- Enough wIil 10 saved In
getting II on the land before II dc.
tcriorates In pay The wage of some.
body sho might has. 10 he hired to
get II out while II Ia al tta t~s..
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-07-18

The da!vyman ~Itl aad II he's, 10
own tho farm he runs The dairy on.
aimee stable manure II very lasting In
iss effect and ~!ll 10 on making a
more productive pasture ar larger
cultivated cropa number Of years
after tho manure im distributed.
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-07-18

In - report on dairy Investigations
in 1llinniH. II ~ah shown tha, n pure
bred dairy built that sired only twelve
good heifrr calves a year would be
worth S+so year through the In
creased milk production bred iatn
those twelve h"ifcrH. Scrub nirca pu,
dairymon ou, of business.
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-07-18

Steel Cornered Wagon Body.
ed Patent Wagon Body" IL guaran-
tced 10 last twice aa long N any other
bed. More convenient, TO handle and
because of durability il decidedly
more economical.
W.c. H. hekInnsy AssuIIls. Miss. ssls hsassetsfs,.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1908-04-10

mine is At present lying idle but
we predict that is will not remain
80 very long.
Years ago the Pay Day mine
produced its owner $4,000 in a
single day. The mine is now
owned by II. c. Dangberg who de-
clares that he has good property.
The Mammoth mine located
near Carriers Station and in the
same zone as the Hickey Emigh
property, is the biggest low grade
mine outside of the 1rendwell
of Alaska. 1t has been declared as
such by no other person than
rreadwell himself. +. b. Living
stone owns the Mammoth and is
hammering away on the property
These are few of the old mines
of the district that have been in
prominece in days that have pass
ed but in time TO come will leap
back To noticeable position in the
mining arena of Nevada.