davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1908-07-22

case, holding labor unions to be
| trusts or illeged combinations in
restraint of trade under the anti
trust law, and made an earne st
plea for an amendment of that
law.
He declared that it had never
been contemplated that the
Sherman law should apply to
those who toll but that on the
contrary it was intended to con-
troll combinations dealing with
the products of labor.
On the subject of injunction,
Mr.. Gompers said the laboring
man merely asked to be regard
ed as equals.
1--WE do not ask for special
privileges, he said, 'but merely
for justice and equality. We in
sist that the injunction not be
made an instrument of oppres-
sion."
PROMISING WORKERS SUPPORT.
He contended that the law in
it's ordinary operation was suffi-
cient to protect the public
against the crimes Of laboring
people. Mr.. Gompers said that
if the Democratic party would
insist in righting these two
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1908-07-22
l-ittle Ills
Of Children

Mothers and al others who have chill
dren about the house cannot do their
families a better service than to learn of
simple and reliable remedies that correct
children's ailments. Many grown peo-
pie are suffering today for the ignorance
or negligence of those who had charge
of their bringing Up.
Chlldren are prone to constipation.
and If it isn't corrected early, the bow
els get IN the habit of not working nor
mally and soon chronic consultation
results that may last off and on all
through life. Then children eat almost
continually and as a consequence indi-
geSt1on sets in soon followed by worms.
or stomach pains, or diarrhea, or any one of a
uozen other troubles. To say that ii will right
user is putting altogether too much faith in
cnance 1t is toying with the child's present
and future health.
better way is to give the child a dose of
som etnlrg intended to cure that very trouble
ana nothing better for the purpose is known than
Dr CaldwellS Syrup Pepsin. 1t never grimes
OUT actS gently and as it has pleasant taste
the cnid VIII not refuse to take IT, Buy a so cent
or d pottie OF your druggist and save the child
rom sickness. You should remember that q
child whose stomach is in woodworking order IS
NOT likely to catch colds and fever diseases.
MIS-. curry, OF Trowbridge, Ill., attributes the
remarkable health of her child to Dr. Caldwells
syrup Pepsin. which she gives regularly in these
alsofoers. Mrs. Eversole, of Hinsboro, H., is
irank to say that the present good Condition of
her hve-year-old boy is entirely due to this won
uerIui remedy. Try it in your own family and
see II You cannot share these opinisns Every
oottie is guaranteed to do exactly as we claim
ana the purity OF ingredients is also vouched for
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1908-07-22
Labor Will Vote with Democrats.

Denver, Colorado, July s.
Immediately after a recess OF two
/ hours for dinner, the committee
resumed it's hearings, taking up
the labor question, Samuel Com
pers. president of the American
Federation of Labor; John Mitch
ell and other labor leaders were
present.
They presented for the con-
sideratfon of the committee the
suggestions which were rendered
to the Resolutions Committee OF
the Chicago convention and ask
ed that they be Incorporated in
the platform.
Mr.. Gompers spoke of their
failure to secure recognition at
Chicago.
eve asked them for bread and
we received a stone," he said.
Mr.. Gompers asked the Demo-
Gratis to "either leave the subject
entirely out of the platform or
adopt a real remedy for the
wrongs complained of. "
GoMPERs REVIEWS DECISION.
He reviews decision of the
Supreme Court in the Hatters
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1908-07-22

wrongs it would make it possible
for labor to stand with it. Labor
could afford to wait for the
other reforms suggested.
IF you will do what we ask,
you will electrify our hearts,
he said in conclusion, "and we
will be be with you."
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1908-07-22
PeIIyton.

w. S. Sinclair opened our pub
lie school last Monday.
Mrs. Sarah Halter, Messrs. ].
A. Hardin, Milton Workman, H.
F. Coffey, Willie Jones, Henry
! Workman, Tom Jones and your
reporter were in Liberty one day
last week.
Misses Monte and Cora Jones,
Messrs. Tom and Willie Jones
spent Saturday and Sunday of
last week in Elkhorn.
The firm of Policy & Corneal,.
our poultry men, are having a
fine run Of trade.
Dry weather and the election
is all the talk here.
J. H. Sanders is on the sick
list this week.
Born, to the wife of N. T.
Jones July 4th, a girl.
John Ellis, who has been sick
for three or four months is able
to be out again.
Ben Jones has been on the
sick list for several days.
Born, to the wife of Levy Hen
son a son.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1908-07-22

Three of the four Americans
captured in Spanish Honduras
recently have arrived at New
Orleans. They are charged with
conspiracy to use the United
States mail to defraud. One of
the prisoners made his escape
from the steamer Utstein before
it left Honduras.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1908-07-22

Romance is the road to tacks
and sleepless nights, and love and
crying babies; the path down
which every youth must tread to
be a man; the winding way that
leads by briared BORDERS to home
and happiness. -EX.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1908-07-22
The Moderate Drinker.

1.-The moderate drinker who is
never intoxicated is far more
Incorporate than the man who
gets hilariously or violently in
toxicated. The drunkard re-
covers, but the moderate drinker
never becomes sober. 1t is like
the continuous tapping of a ham,
mer on bar of steel, which in
time distintegrates the metal.
These men die of the continuous
concrecion to their brains which
comes in the shape of apoplexy,
Bright's disease or kindred all
ments, disintegrated- that is all.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1908-07-22

A Frenchman recently declin-
ed to fight a duel on the ground
that those he had fought in the
past always fatigued him ex-
cessively. The average French
duel makes everybody tired.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1908-07-22
Kansas City, Mo.
Editor News.

Editor News.
Dear Sir:
| thought I would give tn.
readers of the News short his
tory Of my trip to Kansas City
Mo. | arrived here the 18th OF
June. will say that this is a large
city, and [ cannot give full
) description of it, but will give
a few items so you can have
some idea Of it. It is the lead
ing stock market of the world.
The Armour Packing Co. has
a large plant located here.
This is quite a railroad center.
The population is three hundred
and fifty thousand, and the build
ings are very substantial.
The trade is immense. The
steam boats run from St. Louis
to Kansas City. The parks are
fine. The Swope park contains
1 200 acres and is fine one. The
Electric park is beautiful. The
Forrest park is a nice place. The
Fairmont park is splendid. These
are the parks | saw. There are
others that are said to be just as
good places for tired city people
that | did not visit. The street
, car transportation is wonderful,
to say nothing of the autoes that
) are running that cost from one
hundred to five thousand dollars
each.
The country around Kansas
City is fine, fertile level land, and
produces fine crops of alfalfa,
corn and wheat. Blue grass
will grow fine here, so Kansas
City is backed by a very fertile
country. So much for Mo-, and
Kansas City.
go now to Topeka, Kan, for
a few days, will go over the
SantaFe road which runs along
the Kaw river. The Kaw river
bottoms are rich level lands that
are cultivated in potatoes mostly.
The potatoe king of the world
lives on these lands and has har-
vested in one season, one hun
dred and eighty thousand BUSH
els of potatoes. The potatoe
crop is favorite if this section,
/ for you can see hundreds of acres
at a time.
A few words about Topeka, |
failed to get the population but
it is quite a city. | will give
some of the property values.
Number of horses, ,564, valued
at S21, 700; wagons, 943, valued at
S33, 536; carriages and buggies. 1,
500; valued at $e0,515; automo
biles, 1T, valued at SGT, 185. The
total value of all the personal
property in Topeka is $13, 142, 260.
Topeka is one of finest towns |
ever visited. The streets are
wide and we'll shaded, the build
ings are splendid, the people
sociable. Excuse me for per-
sonal mention of my nieces, Mrs.
Annie Bergen, Miss Mildred
Phillips and Mrs. S. L. Courtney.
They made my visit very pleas
ant indeed. | do not know just
when / will return to old Ken
lucky, the best State in the
Union. so I will ring off.
A r E'oaSa
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1908-07-22

Campbellsville Coal CO. keeps on
hands all kind of the best coal. Get
their prices. B. S. Kincort.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-16
ENGLISH SONG BIRDS
FOR UNITED STATES

TACOMA, Wash, Jan. 1.-THE am
bition of Or. Charles McCutcheon's
life seems destined 20 be fulfilled.
The doctor Is an Englishman who
has lived here for many years. II was
always his great regret that this coun-
try had no song birds such as are
found In his native country. BY the
merest chance the doctor discovered
that the skylarks. linnets and bull
flnches would thrive in this climate
and he made arrangements during a
visit to Liverpool. two years ago. to
have birds sent TO him every year for
five years.
lie brought over the first consign-
mcnt himself constructed an ayiary,
kept the birds over winter and In the
spring turned them loose. The birds
strayed around the doctors summer
home at Steilacoom all year and when
nesting time came successfully raised
their broods. NN
The doctor ie delighted and he Is
nov expecting another shipment OF
birds from EnglauJ.yW he will
treat ia the same way As the climate
OF Puget sound Is similar TO that OF
England. DR. McCntcAeon beliovesthat
IN time the skylark linnct and other
birds OF England and ireland viii be
as numerous. as great a delight aud as
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-16
OPTIMISM AND ADVERTISING.
Why One Manufacturer Continues Ad
vertising In Face Of Recent Panic.

Possibly no other industry has beer
SO seriously interfered with by The
recent financial "brain-storm" as the
automobile industry. although ths
| limitless resources OF the country fur
! nish material for optimism among the
| older and saner men in the business
and they look forward TO resumption
of good times for them before the
snow leaves the ground
One OF the first moves that ninety
per cent of the manufacturers made
was to discontinue, as far as possible
their advertising, and this move wal
responsible for letter being sent &c
Rambler dealers blythe Thomas Is
Jeffery Co., of Kenosha, announcing
that they would continue their adver
Using, having entire confidence In the
prosperity OF the coming season
ITO take the stand that We do nc
advertising and are therefore enabled
10 put greater value in our car Is
poor logic" says Frederick b. Hart
director OF publicity for the Rambler
Co., and If the non-advertlsed car Is
no better than It's selling argument
its future Is already written on the
wall. Money spent in legitimate and
we'll placed advertising does not in
crease the total cost OF the product
II reduces the selling expense in other
directions SO, materially that the total
selling expense OF the car OF we'll
advertised make Is far below that nj
one marketed without the aid OF such
publicity. This expense is as much a
part OF the cost of production as is
that of material and labor.
The advertising of a car increases
the value thereof in direct ratio to
the amount Of publicity obtained. The
benefit OF advertising is equally dis,
tributed among the manufacturer the
retail dealer and ultimate purchaser.
There are few buyers In this age Of
commercialism that makes an invest
ment OF any magnitude without con-
sidering the probable market value of
the article bought should they desire
to dispose of It, 1t is then that the
fact is strongly brought out that the
accumulative benefits OF the manufac-
turer's advertising investment Is OF
immense value to the owner. For In
stance II man had TO dispose Of a
Rambler car, he obtains the benefit OF
the large amount OF money spent In
familiarizing the American people
with the reliability and standing Of
the Rambler car.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-16
CONSUMP T|ON CURED
IN THE PINE FORESTS
Great Benefit Also Derived BY Out
door Living at Home and Simple
HOMEMADE Remedy.
Prompt Cure for Coughs.

physicians are pretty much agreed
that there Is nothing so certain TO cure
consumption as the open-air life In
the great pine forests. where colds and
coughs--in fact. membrane diseases
OF all kinds-are practically unknown.
II is the guaiacol in the pine which
SO charges the air that the membranes
are constantly medicated by the air
itself.
To those who cannot afford a trip to
the pine forest. the following simple
prescription is recommended. in addi-
ton to open-air living:
GRADUATED Sugar Syrup .!T l3ls OF.
Pinex ...s-r......... ...s..,.,.... "a on.
The ga ounces of Pinex will cost
ffty cents at any good drug store. Pat
/, in pint bottle. and MI Il up with
the thick Granulated Sugar Syrup.
Take teaspoonful every one. two. or
three hours as required. Keep well
corkedl and IL wilLlast the family for
long time, E
Pinex Is the most concentrated form
OF compound extract OF Fcrwg
pine tar, and is peculiarly rich in
Quaiacol the curative eiol.el, e.. 4 +.
ozone OF the pine forests.
This simple prescription has been
found wonderfully effective, curing n
cold or a deep.scated cough usually IN
twenty four hours. Ii is very prompt
in removing soreness Of the lungs,
whooping cough. hoarschess. bronchial
troubles and other throat affections
n should be made mp with the real
Pinex. however. All druggists have Il
or can get " easily ~ requested 10 de
90
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-16

bered that this was no ordinary
trial The case actually upset the
whole British cmpiye, witnesses
having been summoned from the
farthermost corners OF the globe
by both sides-from South Africa,
which witnessed the inception OF
the romance-from India and Aus
tralia. whittier loyal guardsmeu
who knew the story had been
transferred.
The first letters read In the cour
were written by Capt. Yarde-Buller &
Mrs. Atherton just before her hus
band sued her for divorce becaus
OF Yarde- Butler. The first OF the tw
was undated and contained this pas
sage:
There will never be word OF
jealousy or anything else, and
swear | will never marry anyone
else but you. My life shall be
yours forever until my dying day
In the second letter, dated Sept
10, 1905, he wrote:
| will never leave you, but will
wait for the day when you come
TO me; but do try TO make IL soon,
as II is hard TO be without you,
as | want you so. never
think of anything else but you all
day. Yours for ever.
JOHNNIE.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-16

Mr. and Mrs. Milton A. McRae and
Miss Marie McRae. of No. so Ferry
ave. east, have gone to Bellaire, Flor
ida, where they will spend the re
mainder of the winter.
Mrs. Russell A. Alger, Jr, left Sat
urday for New York and sails today
for Genoa, Italy accompanying Mrs
Maurice o. Williams and Mrs. Dewitt
LOOMS. She will remain abroad FOL
several months.
Star hive, No 80. Maccabees OF
the World. will hold public installa
ton OF officers Friday evening IL
Schiller hall. Dancing will follow the
initiation. All Maccabees and friends
are invited.
The January meeting of the Palmer
club OF the Unitarian church will be
held Thursday evening In Chaffe hall
A vaudeville program will be given
under the direction OF Leonard Car
ley, followed By dancing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bertram G. Whitney
returned Tuesday from q ten days
trip in the east, and Wednesday aft
ernoon went to Ann Arbor with a par
~ OF friends to attend the opening
OF the Whitney theater.
. Mrs. George G. Worden gave tea
Wednesday afternoon for her sister
Miss Marjorie Moody. Mrs. Worden
was assisted by Miss Jeanette Tent
Miss Stella Ford. Miss Ely, Miss
Grace Eddy. Miss Mabel Holiday and
Mrs. Schuyler Wells.
Among Detroiters who sail today
for Italy are Mr.. and Mrs, Chandler
Walker. Mrs. Maurice q. Williams and
Mrs. De Witt LOOMS. Mrs. Williams
will join her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
n. S. Gregory. in Florence. The Greg
orys have been living abroad the last
year.
An exhibition OF works OF Robert
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-16
Sohsel Graduates

The graduating exercises of tho
January, '0S class, OF the Bishop
school, will be held Wednesday after
noon, Jan. 22. The principal address
will be delivered by Judge William +
viii distribute the certificates. The
class officers are: Joseph Friedman
president; Sollie Rosenthal, vice pres
ident; Hulda Nieper, secretary. and
Florence Battaglini, treasurer. The
other members OF the class are: Sollie
Agushavitz, Grace Lillian Anness, An
ma Bennett. Marie Kathryn Doyen
Romeo De Tomas, Oscar Funke. Msur
ice Furstenberg. Marion Y Fairfax
Ruth Gordon. Lillian Jennie Leach
Charles Sieger, Augusta Schneider
Arthur Stephen Truesdale.
The following are the class officers
and graduates OF the Farrand A 81
january class: President, James Par
fridge; vice president, Edith Brother
ton: secretary. Dorothy Stearns
treasurer, William G.. Sprague; class
prophet, George Thorn; Ida Baxter
Robert Bell, Florence Bowles, Donald
Des Roches, William Given, Russell
Lightle, George Mason, Paul Meiser
Phyllis Povah, Gertrude Robson
Elaine Rasch, Claire Rees, Helen Ser
vice, Merab STANDARD, Alma de Steigcr
and Flora Vosler.
The class day and commencement
exercises OF the Eastern High school
will take place Tuesday and Wednes
day, Jan. 81 and %. An interestinc
program has been arranged for che
class day exercises, which will be
held Tuesday afternoon, and for The
commencement exercises Wednesday,
evening. DR.. A. r. Winship will de-
liver the commencement address
which is on "The developing OF per.
scented by DR.. r. ]. Bishop. Programs
OF music will be given both days. fhe
following are the officers and grad
yates: Officers-wilfred J. Woodruff
president: Mary z. Anderson, yics
president; Arthur Schueler. secretary,
aud Elsie p. Duncan, treasurer. Mary
Edna Anderson. Florence Marie An
dries. Bernard wlids Armstrong, Katli.
crime NJ. Berens, Gage Whitman Coop
err. Elsie Belle Duncan, Beatrice Jo-
sephine Fleming, Viola Laura Forster,
Agnes Louise Grenell, Howard Walter
Gross. Lydia Guenther, Albert Edward
Harris. Henry Carl Hosbach. Gertrude
Augusta Heinze, Charlotte Hsnze.
Evelyn jeanette Iibulo, jeanette Hurt
but Lotze, Bertha Elizabeth Martin,
Grace Ethel Milburn. Beatrice Ellen
Moynahan. Lillian Louise Pagel, Edna
nso~ooro4 pctfcr lillian Marie
Reeves, Grace Esther Saville, Arthur
Schueler, Jessie Rodgers Schiller. Sc
lima Marie Schwankoysky. Harry Der.
III Smith, Irene Norma Tfgchon. Olga
TobIer, wilfred Jones Woodruff.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-16
THE Strip
WHAT EMINENT PHYSICIANS SAY
AZ AS TOT TREATMENT.
How to Prevent It-whst to Do After
the Grip.

How to Prevent It-What TO Do After
the Grip.
Eminent physicians like the late
Drs. Geo. F. Shrady and Cyrus Edison
OF New York, agree that In the grip
the patient should be at once made
warm and be given good cathartic.
The Best cathartlc In the grip is
Hoods Pills, because not only are
they easy to take and easy to opeT-
ate" but instead of weakening like
other cathartics they have true tonic
effect.
To prevent the Grip, avoid undue OK.
posture. keep your feet always dry.
and take Hoods Sarsaparilla. This
last advice is very important, because
II your blood Is in good condition and
your appetite and digestion are all
right, you will escape the grip. II
seizes upon those, whose health-tone
Is low. whose blood Is thin and poor.
After the Grip, Hoods Sarsaparila
Is the greatest tonic that can be taken.
IL oyercomes that weak. debilitated
condition. purifies, vitalizes and en-
riches the blood, eliminates all that
grip poison" creates an appetite. aids
digestion. and soon puts one con his
feet" again.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-16
INVITE HORNET FLEET
TO SEE BUENOS AYRES

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.-Upon the
invitation of the Argentine govern
ment, Commander Cone has been
cabled to visit Buenos Ayres with the
torpedo fiotilla of the American navy
The distance from Montevideo to the
Argentine capital is only 100 miles OF
easy steaming up the Platte, but the
voyage cannot be made by the battle
ships, owing to lack OF water.
The end OF oratory Is to persuade;
r. means to please
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-16
BISHOP FALLOWS TO
OPEN DRUNKARDS' CLUB

cHGcAG0. Jan. ie.-A sanitariar
for inebriates IS 10 be Branch No. :
OF Bishop Samuel rallows' Happy
Club" il plans are carried out
The branches looked upon as a need
because these cases cannot be re-
ceIved at the West Side church among
the other applicants for treatment Of
the bishops Christian Psychology.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-16
POLICE COURT DOCKET

Thomas Williamson. drunk: az
journed 10 Jan. %.
John Vargo, drunk: sentence sus~
pended.
Burk Dennis. drunk: IS or 10 days.
Maruce Lane, drunk. sentence sus-
pended.
James Fowler. drunk: did not sp-
pear
Frank Miller. dlsorderly conduct;
discharged.
James ii. connors: drunk: $40 or 20
days.
s. or 10 days.
Alexander Hutchinson. drunk: ad-
iourncd TO Jan. 80.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-16

William Manshan, who on Oct, 81,
1907, was thrown from his wheel and
seriously injured when he was run
down by an automobile owned md
driven by Edward r. Hammond. com
neHeed suit In the circuit court Thurs
day morning. claiming $4,000.