davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-12-24

). +. Hansen, Jr.,e Rosholt,
Wis.
MAIDS Anton Miller. Kenosha
Wis.
konsul Andrew Petersen, Chi
cagO.
konsul P. D.. Dreier, Chicago.
George Olsen, Chicago.
Mrs. Geo. Olsen, Chicago.
Chr. P. Andersen og Hustru,
Red Bird, Mo.
c. NJ. Hoist, Savannah, Ga.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-12-24
56af @eoe(a9en for
RUQR(eS?
uYiunccren"s npc Soe.

Sen oanifc Yionecr"s liolte
Nulller er / flerc Yllnfter ler=
Zig farafteriitilf for Sen Mrrogol,=
'ce, ser altio far peret @runotonen /
0ens Spolter. Sen fortpller ON
oenS &eOaftprs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
paa en- fleoelig belfeoen Moooe,
lfignt set CT tilitreffeligt befjenot, at
bette napnlig bar bel taaet / at mo0or=
belOe og tilraffe cnbber Hlal1, Ser
bar bapt til 6ormaal at fremn1e
SamDirfe og 6%orltoaelle mellem See
6relanoet og Sc llopon6reoe, loafrent
~Fioneeren" life -Dapoe SEN leOen0e
9uan0 / SEN. &l110e SEN life an6et,
legte Sen at tie libel, bboo Sen life
fun6e faa 8ugt me6 pao an6en Mao=
Sc. Set Mor, lom &eoaftbren ubel-
ligeoe" Mrbejoe i 0anmorf for &C.
ore 6oritaaelie .. |. b: far lao pitt
fife boaret itprre og beore 6rl,gter,
emo at set me0 rigere l10bDtte funoe
bGret al1pellot paae m10el1 Moooe. 50
BET SIP ban opnaaeOe / Sc le0enoe
og Nlrbeioerfre0ie}le bien1me ct Ser
1tffert inQe1 @rl&r1O til at ifrn1e al.
9elt mGrfeli9t tager Set Jig 11o,
naar 9laoet I'LL, efter at ser mart / ct
ballot 9(ur far peret talt ON cit 0alif=
arnerifanlf @eoeplal1toge, og 5arfen
er mp0t meo @elpilje al Set oanlfe
&eoelellfab, ia en0og optaget poo
6ens MrbeiOsprogram, plu0ielig font
mer / Sanfer ON, lat Oct ifuloe pmrc
mere per6igt for: Sc 9anlfe beroprc
at fjpbe ct @e0eareol, Ser lflll0e be>1=
ltggc / Naturtilltal1o til epige Sioer,
meo cit @in0eltel,, ontogelig mes ct
Sfiloeri al Sppbus S. Meble /
"0berlt"=llnitorm til epig Mminoel-
le> lonlt eli lang 6logito1g / Mioten.
S0cen er fun tilto(enoc peo oe11s ito
re Sarnligbeo. S6i man lfl1l0e opg
outage, at Ell frooig Sfop poo Sen
gomle, foroums goloe &eoe piloe
ipmboliierc Gonif=M merifonerllc as
lfilligt beore e>1D e1 poe @eoejtrpf=
ming, ielp ON Sen ppntes op mes
tbeotrolif arrorgereoc Minoelte1le og
Slogltgnger. Silmeo ier set 10 l1o
til, at oct Der life orejer Jig ON en-
Toltclog, men on en- c>1felt eller
11ogle foa MGr1os 5roug til at foo
oeres Napl1e forepigeoe peo SiSen at
GhlgaS og Sc a16re 6prfpn1pere. for
@eoeiagen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-12-24
Bong ceopo(0 af Be(:
glen 060.

Nntten mellem 5orsoog og Sire.
oa9 lioite ltge afgtf Sen gamle Song
2eopolo al 8elgien pes 9gocl paa
lit Sommeri(ot / Mrrbeoen oi Srps=
1el. San bapoe oeret ing I lengcre
Sto, men ser bar netop in6traaot en-
8eorina / bans 1iIita,1o, oa 2poeu
n1eget plroieligt in6traa6te.
Song 2eopol6 blep nelten IS Mor
gamnel og bar befle6t SEN belgi1fe
FSrone 1t0en December 1865. 9a ban
r11ger1 Spn efterlo6er fig, bliber ba1l:
Srooerlpn, Yrins gilbert, bans 81
tertelger paa Srone,1. 8aaoe Sen ,1pc
&onge o9 Dronni1re er nteget afbolo-
te al 9efolfninge11. Dronninger CT
Scatter al Ell tpif @ertng, @orI 9beo.
DOR ser bapoe plnoet ct oniet Scam
1onr Rienlege, og JONI fornplig er
oeo. Song 2eopolo bar en- opgtig
og begapet Mano, n1ea1 en- 2ibel1tiner
og' spefulant, ser / mango Mor bap.
De tprt ct 2ip, iom fnl1 lioet bar Ell
6prlte paroigt. 5erlig berpgtet er
ban blepen for lit 6orbolo til aongo.
ltoten ! Mfrtfa, ibet ian / en- lang
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-12-24

Narrafte faftiif Dar oens @ier % til.
loo, at Sc inofp6te blep misbanoleoe
% l,onptteoe paa Sen melt 1tamlpie
Maaoe. Sans 6amilieforbolo par
'1Grlneit ifan0alpie. 80 al bans
Dptre, &riniesierne Stefanie oa
2ol,iie, bar %forpi1te fra bans &of, %
batr npgte0e at looe Sem tomme til
bans 9posleje. 5elb bab6e ian
ia6gooet morganatif 9ggteifab meo
Ell S%aronesie &augban, ser par al
meget ri,tge @erfomit, men en- iiel.
Den flog og imuf &pin6e. Me6 ber.
DC bapoe ban flere 8ern, og @orones-
len og 8prnene arper Ster1teporten
al bans u%maaoelige Sorml1e, Ser an
faces til c. SO Millioner Collars,
erbuerpet nermeit pes Spefulationer
og res l%(oiugelie al &ongoitaten.
Sans tire Ggtre faar bber en- Million
Collars, og Mrpen oentes at gibe g(n=
le6ning iii en- flor @fon6alproces
$oronesie @augban er fripilli9t gao=
ct 9anbf[pgtigbeo, ga FUN blep tru.
ct mes at biloe bi1t u6 of 2onoet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-12-24
afo6o oon(6 Uice::
6onCu(.

Ssoban Moroabl @allem, 6onif
og norlf @icefoniul / 8bila6eIpbio,
er / Man6ags pl110ielig afgaoet pes
9eoen, toet fan fal6t ON poa 60
ben, a%ntagelig iom G6lge al Mn=
i%trengelie be6 at lgbe efter ct Tren.
&onlul @allem ser bleb IS Mar
gommel, bar fg6t / Bergen, @orge,
og bar Ell meget aniet og afbol1t
Mono / iaobel ifan6inapiife iom
amertfanife &re6le. S 1898 bIeb
ban omtrent iamtt6tg u6nebnt til
oanif og norif &icefoniul / @bilo-
6elpbia og / 1907 tiIliqe til @onlul
for Uruguay. Snotil 1905 bor
ban tillige ipenif @icefoniul. S
&ompogni me6 &aptein @eienberg
oreb ban en- betp0elig @fibsmeg.
ler=Torretning.
Sfplge Telegram fra @aibing=
ton er ST.. Gbriition Moe, &oniul
Mallems Sefreter, al Mini1ter
Molfte u6nebnt til 6ennes @fter=
fpleer iom 6anF N@icefoniul. ST..
Moe er fa0t / Man6ol, Morge, 1857
og gift mes Ell 0onif Game.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-12-24

belie1 fra &ipbenDapn er gaoet Or.
@oof imo6, fommer Ser Mep belelie
fra Seem Dorf ON, at 0ern &olnite al
explorers Club, iom / De iiolte to
Moone0er fur 6elfjnftiget Jig mcl
ltnoeripgelie al Or. Goot's Yaajtan-
De ON at baue nuaet Soppen al W}c=
&inlep 8ierget / Mlaifa, er folnmct
til ct for Goof ugunitigt Mei,,ltat.
0ettc ifploes for Ell Del, at ban for
ipoll6t fra Sfueplaoien paa Sen Sis,
ga &omtteen pnlfeoe bans Merpe.
relie for at fao nnrmere Splpsnin.
ger al bam. &apporten pil blipe Of
fenliggiort 6re6ag oerne ltge.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-12-24
On 9amme( nlor.
@rcu fra &aptejn $. Nnscll, Murec.
&riltinniu 4. 0ecbr. 100!

&riltionio 4. 9ecbr. 1909.
Get luffer til Sui - pg &onferl1e
ller, pper &icrg og Gel, pper @ap,
l'o, ldl1gt uO til ollc Dem ionl u1ol1
forer ioo pi0c on, til Slegt pg &el,=
ltoor nor ,loln lltol1 fiellocr og ion1
man lolocr al. 2aO mig "a foo Sou
til gicl1nu11 bettc @lao at icnoc SC
l11oll9c aooe norlfc &e,1ner / II. 9.
eli 6iUrtelig @ilien pg eli il1ocrlig
Sat for al Oe11 @jnltfribeo, &jrlp-
lombeo og gobc norife Sinoelog; inn1
blep mig biit operalt bpor jeg fit
Sen @lr0e at foml1e.
Saf, Saf! en0>ut Ell Gang.
Sg laa l1no ieg faa 2op til at for
teIle noget, ion1 ben6te mig / 5on1=
mer. Oct er Ell lioe11 SortulIil1q ont
Ell gnllmnel Mor.
Yt1t &ol11pagni bar l1oe paa gfser=
cts og iaa fit III Ell Sag @efoling
til at rp00e en- 8raaternorf = til Nlf-
%pef5ling. Solooterne falteoe Srgier-
ne, ipreote Jig / M%rbeioslog, og iao
gift Sc pea mes 9ip pg 2plt. - Oer
tit hi le en- qo1nmeI froget Some, iorn
go1nle Mor!!" u@ar OH Sor0ber?"
uGil On iulge?" u@pa0 fo1ter seq"
lp0 set / @or. 81 itoo en- bel Slot
ont 6en0e.
SUN ioa rigtig gamnnel us, for
lltot og trut.
Mei bl1l1 pil0e life ielge aSSor0=
bGrrene line. Mei set ptl6e FUN life.
SITE for go6 Detailing beller?
uMej," iag6e bun, og iaa git ser
ct emil pber ben6es rDnfebe, lorg=
tul1ge Nniigt.
uGette erA1u til ban @unnor, Set"
iagoe bun.
Dg iua fortolte bum, at @lunnar
oar pngite Sgn; ban par / Mmerifa,
paret ser / mango Nar. &an
bar iaa nrin1elig glao / Sor6bar.
u9eei Sc ifltloe life ielges - paa in-
gen Maooe." Sc ifl1loe ipltes %
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-12-24

@oob elimrer i Set fjerne
% ipinoer ti0t igien,
men @in6ets Mftenitierne,
Ben er Ell fulotro @en;
Sen lpier op Sc 5teoer
man foroun1 gift forbi,
iaa frigiort 1anfen trpoer
igien lin @Inoesiti.
@br. Molbecb.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-12-24

Entered at the Post Office at st. Paul
[inn,, as second class Matchmaker.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-12-25

forty succeeding years, It must
have been q pretty good heater,
to have caught on that way,
otherwise, instead Of forty
years, such demand for Il
wouldn't have lasted forty
days. It 10 hard to deprive .
good thing Of q good name, and
It always had, and has to-day,
tho name of being tho best
house-heating device ever In.
vented, whether for comfort
or for gorgeous ornamentation.
And among lingering homo memo
ries, how It lingersl TO old settlers
and tho Last two generations Of
people who, In childhood, played
In Ito warmth and were dazzled by
it's splendor, its associations blend
with those Of the ancestral portraits
on the wan and win last while life
endures.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-12-25

Of wooden sidewalks and frame
houses-of oil lamps and can
dles-of houses without gas
light and Of street cars with.
out cushions and without mod.
ern straps for passengers. The
winters were severe and good
heat had been q long-felt want,
when John M. Smyth Co., to
make everybody comfortable,
introduced tho Favorite Base
burner, the above picture rep
resenting the first car load con-
signmsnt to the old store on W. Madi-
son Street. The demand for It became
Z furore, like government land-grab-
bing. The mansions Of tho present
loop district discarded their furnaces
for It, and It got to DO felt a. q priva-
ton for any dwelling to be without ono.
Cottages were enlarged and Z ono room
addition made to log cabins to let It In.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-12-25

a Favorite along
the avenues or
laboring through
quagmires and
over n arrow
turnpikes to tho
outlying homes,
was one Of tho
familiar street
see mes Of tho
period. And,
40 q like &C Q n Q
has ntinued
fhr0U q h fhA
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-12-25

Of furnishing over a mil
lion homes, one Of the
home comforts early pro-
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-12-25

vided by John
M. Smyth Co.
was that Of q
good house heat
or. It was in
tho Chicago Of q
former when
conditions were
primitive-no
palaces, no gilt
tering boule-
wards, no park
gardens, no tele-
NhnnAa-fhA a0A
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-12-25
In Their Worlds Record Feat

tcontinued.)
The continuous autumn
spectacle Of the old-style
Smyth wagons depositiug
The Adair County news., 1909-10-20
Presbytery's Program.

The Pennsylvania Presbytery will
meet in the Presbyterian church on
Saturday evening of this week. The
following programme will be rendered:
Saturday 80 p. M, opening sermon
by the retiring moderator c. C.
Brown.
Sunday, II a. M. Sermon Rev. M.
". P. Yeaman.
Sunday, p. m. Communion Revs.
Thos. F. Walton and W. H. C. Sandidge
in charge
Sunday p. m. Missionary Address
Rev. ]. @. A. Mcdowell. D. d. and the
Rev. DIR. Smith.
Monday, $50 a. m. Devotion and
Business
Monday, liza. m. Address, System
attic Giving ''-Dr. c. c. Browne.
Monday. 11:SO Address, 'sEvangelis-
tic Need" Rev T. E. Moore.
Monday afternoon Business.
Monday p. m. Address, "The Prob
lem Of the country church" Rev. H
A. Murdoch.
Address, t0ur Mountain Work.
] Rev. C. T. Michel, D. d.
The Adair County news., 1909-10-20

now in the county bastile. charged with
selling liquor. For some time the good
people in the lower edge of this county
have been greatly annoyed by liquor
sellers. Last Tuesday the word reach
ed town that parties were on Hickory
Ridge, selling. Deputy Sheriffs, F. IA
Winfrey and Sam Mitchell were soon
en- route for the place, and ABOUT dark
the above named men were caught.
They had barrel of liquor which was
found in corn crib, showing that the
parties slept with their liquor.
Cross and Means were brought to
Columbia and lodged in Jail. Wednes-
day they were brought before Judge
Hancock, and not being ready for trial
the case was st Cor Friday.
Friday when the case was called it
was announced that an agreement had
been reached whereby Means was to
pay fine of $12O and Cross $4,000.
The Adair County news., 1909-10-20
A Card

KNIFLEY, KY, Oct. Is, 1909.
To The Voters of Adair County,
When Mr.. ]. M. WoIford and myself
were candidates for the nomination for
Assessor of Adair county, was asked
in every part of the county if Mr.. VOL
ford had been voting the prohibition
ticket / would not answer the ques-
ton. l would tell those who asked me
to investigate some other source as l
wanted to treat him fair, but since it
developed that he does not respect me
or his oath either, make the following
statement for the benefit of the public:
/ can prove by as good men as there
are in Adair county, both Republicans
and Democrats, that j. M. Wolford has
for several years been voting the pro-
hibition ticket, and further more, he
has stated that, if he won the race or
not he was out of politics for all time
to come. If any person or persons
doubt these statements l only ask them
to come to me and / can take them to
as good men as this county affords and
prove every word that l have stated.
Now | ask every reasonable thinking
voter that is in this county to ask him
self the question is it right to turn a
man down who is running on the ticket
that ne claims to belong to, or take up
man who pretends to belong to the
Republican party and votes the prohi-
bition ticket. Now believing that ev-
cry citizen who believes in equal rights
to all and exclusive privileges to none
will support me, l remain,
Yours truly, w. j, Bottom.
The Adair County news., 1909-10-20
The Pike to Green County.

The News has time again called at
tention to the Importance of building
a pike from Columbia to the Green
county line, but no definite steps have
been taken. The Green county people
only have about three miles to build to
reach the Adair county line, and in or
der to meet them we will only have
about seven and one-half miles to build.
We will have to cross Russell's creek
and bridge will be necessary, but
the Fiscal Court of Adair has made an
order, appropriating one third of the
cost of building the pike, provided the
expense will not go over $4,000 If
the road can be built for that amount
of money, and many believe that a less
sum will do the work, one third of the
amount is already secured. 1t does
look like few active men could raise
the remaining ten thousand dollars in a
short time It should be raised by the
formation of a company and stock
issued There is not question but the
pike would pay, then why not get to
business? This county needs anothe:
route to the railroad, and to secure it a
little time Will have to be given to this
proposed pike, and some money sub.
scribed to carry it into effect. The
road is necessity. Will the people Of
Adair county do their duty toward
building it?
The Adair County news., 1909-10-20
Commissioners Sale.
ADAIR CIRCUIT COURT,


KENTUCKY
T. A. Murrell, Assignee &c. Prff.
L. T. Bradshaw, &c., Defendant,
By virtue of Judgment and order of
sale of the Adair Circuit Court render
ed at the September Term, thereof,
1909, in the above cause, for the sum
of S528. 80 with interest from the 9Th
day of Oct. 1908 until paid the fur
Their sum of 1926. 70 with interest from
May 6. 1909 until paid and about $50 90
costs herein, l shall proceed to offer
for sale at the Courthouse door in CO.
lumbia, Kentucky, to the highest bid
der at Public Auction. on Monday the
l day of November, 1909, at l O'Clock,
p. M, or thereabout (being County
Court day, upon credit of six months,
the following described property, towit:
A certain house and lot, located on
Tut street in the town of Columbia,
XIV. 1t being the same place now oc-
cupied by R. p Browning. For COM
plete description reference is made to
the Judgment recorded in order Book
No IL, page SO.
{ For the purchase price the purchaser
with approved surety or securities,
must execute Bond, bearing legal inter.
est from the day Of sale until paid, and
having the force and effect Of Judg
ment. Bidders will be prepared to com
ply promptly with these terms.
| H. T. Baker, Master Commissioner
The Adair County news., 1909-10-20
GREEN REYNOLDS
STORE ROBBED.
The Thieves Caught at Cane Vale y
and Lodged in Jail Tuesday
Night Of Last Week.
BEFORE THE COURT. EXAMINATION WAIVED

Monday night of last week the store
house of Mr.. Green Reynolds, who is
doing business at Ozark, this county,
was entered by thieves and number
of articles stolen. Mr.. Reynolds did
not know of the robbery until Tuesday
morning when he entered his store.
Goods were missed and there were
other evidences that his place of bust
ness had been visited by robbers. Tele-
phone lines were at once put TO work,
every little town in the county being
notified.
Tuesday night two young men struck
Cane Valley. They were strangers,
and Town Marshal Clarence Pages sus-
picions were aroused, and while they
were eating supper at r. B. Wilson S
hotel, he entered the DINING room and
arrested them. Both men had grips
and gun each. The grips were opened
and found to contain the articles,
razors, suspenders, watch, etc, taken
from Mr.. Reynolds store, which he
subsequently identified as his property
Mr.. Page and posse of men brought
the accused to Columbia Tuesday night
and lodged them in Jail. Wednesday
afternoon they were brought before
Judge Hancock. They waived an ex-
animation and were remanded TO Jail,
their bail being fixed at $500 each,
which they are not likely to give. One
of the men gave his name as Charley
Perkins, the other one Otter Dick.
Their final trial will not come up until
the January term of the Adair Circuit
court.
After the Reynolds robbery it de-
veloped that the same men had entered
Mr.. Kills residence, located several
miles above Mr.. Reynolds store, had
been entered in the afternoon and sew
eral articles taken. These also were
found in the possession of Perkins and
Dick, making two cases against them.
The Adair County news., 1909-10-20
Double Wedding.

Last Sunday afternoon, at the Meth
odist parsonage, Mr.. e. L. Sinclair and
Miss Laura Rosenbaum were united in
marriage in the presence of several rel
atives and friends. Mr.. Sinclair is one
of Columbia's business men and is we'll
known in this part of the country. The
bride is a young lady who has many
friends and is well educated, having
taught in the public schools of this
county. At the same time and place
Mr.. w E Finn and Miss Eula Bel
were married. Rev. B M. Currie of
floating in an impressive ceremony.
The Adair County news., 1909-10-20
The Recital.

Miss Edna David, teacher of expires
sion, and Miss Eliza Gibbs, who is the
instructor in music, drew large audi
ence to the Lindsey Wilson chapel last
Saturday evening. An interesting pro.
gram had been made out, and all who
attended were well paid for climbing
the hill.' AS reader, Miss David is
easy and graceful, and as an imitator
she ranks with the best. Her selec.
ton from Victor Hugo, "Jean Vatican
and the Bishop was given so per-
fectly, that one familiar with 'Les
Miserables" could see the two charac-
tiers.
Miss Gibbs plays and sings delight
fully, and upon this occasion she was
given an ovation when she first appear
ed upon the stage. AS pianist, she
ranks with the skilled, her soft and
delicate touches bringing praises from
all her hearers. She has a melodious
voice and sings beautifully.
This was the first time these young
ladies ever appeared in public here, but
the compliments they received upon
this occasion is a guarantee that an ap.
preciative audience will front them in
future entertainments.
Miss Lima Rosenfeld played the ac-
compartments for Miss Gibbs and re-
ceived much praise from the apprecia-
tive listeners.
The Adair County news., 1909-10-20
Spoke Factory Burned.

The spoke factory which was the
property of Mr. Henry Coleman, Leba-
non, and located near the Columbia
Roller Mill, was consumed by fire last
Tuesday afternoon about 2 o'clock.
There were great many spokes in the
building and some other lumber and the
loss is estimated at several hundred
dollars. The building caught from a
spark from the engine of the roller
mill.
The Adair County news., 1909-10-20
Old Kentucky Home.

The following poem was composed by
Mrs. J. H. o. Smith, sister, n-law OF
Mrs 2. T. Williams, and was read by
Mr.. Smith in his address On Kentucky
day at the State Fair in Oklahoma
City. The Oklahoma paper in com
menting on it said ''That she is from
Kentucky is obvious" But the facts
show she is native of Illinois,.
Down in old Kentucky
Stalwart men and plucky,
Fought for home and hearthstone
and a place
Far from king or master,
There to found and foster
Of true aristocracy race.
Read Kentucky's glory
A flame in song and story
Her heart romantic, chivalrous and
brave.
Her only aim, protecting
The gems of her selection
The sweetest homes that human
heart can crave.
You are mighty lucky
To be born in old Kentucky,
Where every drop of native blood
is blue.
Where friendship glows eternal,
And every mans colonel,
And every woman's heart is sweet
and true
Other States may fuster,
Boast and brag and buster,
Claim success and wealth and froth
and foam,
We're content in having
Just the simple, loving,
Cheerful, happy s'Old Kentucky
Home
The Adair County news., 1909-10-20
Revival Meeting At The Christian
Church.

W. H. Pinkerton will be here Thurs
DAY evening the 21st Inst. to begin a
series of meetings to continue two
weeks. Everybody is invited to join in
with lis, to make it a successful revival.
Miss Mayme Depp will be here by the
23rd Inst. to lead the GLORIOUS. A spe-
cial invitation is given to all the singers
in town to join, in making thesong SER
vice helpful.
The Adair County news., 1909-10-20

TAKEN UPS hogs came to my place
about Sept. 1st, 1909. One black sow,
will weigh about 100 lbs, marked crap
off each ear; Two spotted sows will
weigh respectively 40 and 80 pounds,
both unmarked. Owner can get same
by proving them, paying for this no.
tice, their keep and two barrels of corn
destroyed. Address, ]. A Winfrey,
Soft Eunice, KY.
The Adair County news., 1909-10-20
Card of Thanks.

The Ladies Aid Society of the Bap-
fist Church takes this method of ex-
pressing thanks to any who contributed
to the success of their Pie Social given
last Friday evening. We would make
special mention of the officials of the
Courthouse who so kindly rendered as
sistance by allowing us the use of their
offices.
The Adair County news., 1909-10-20
Columbia Graded School.

Friday ended the first month of the
school with an enrolment of 179. The
daily attendance is almost exactly the
same as the number enrolled. Each
week brings few more children to the
merry crowd and by the end of the Sec
ond month no doubt the shouts of over
two hundred voices can be heard from
the h i'll.
The school began with four teachers
but the school board was compelled, on
account of the attendance, to secure the
fifth teacher, Miss Berenice Hickman,
of Hopkinsville, KY.
The school is under splendid discipline.
The teachers have their work well ar
ranged. The students are interested
and working faithfully. This year bids
to be even more successful than the
most hopeful had predicted.
The Adair County news., 1909-10-20

The Ladies of the Columbia Baptist
church gave Pie Social, in the court
house last Friday afternoon and even
ing and the attendance and receipts
were gratifying to all interested Near
ly all kinds of pies, rich and palatable,
were ready to suit the taste and appe-
titles of the many who attended. The
Ladies contemplate some improve
ments to the church and the amount
received from the liberal hearted peo-
pie who spent their dimes and dollars
will aid in their undertaking, while each
and every one received full value and
pleasant time.
The Adair County news., 1909-10-20
Preaching Next Sunday.

w. H. c. Sandidge, Ebinezer.
F. j. Barger, Beech Grove.
2. T. Williams, Columbia.
j. N. Walbert, Harrodsfork.
j. R. Crawford. Columbia.
j. A. Johnson, Pleasant Ridge.
}. H. Rood, Clear Spring.
]. Menzies, Mt. Hope.
B. M. Currie, Tabor.
The Adair County news., 1909-10-20

Rev. ]. R. Crawford's address Sun
day morning on Citizenship" was
timely. and well received by his audi
ence. In next weeks issue we will
publish the address in full.