davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1909-11-10

Mr.. c. F. NIullinix and family have
removed from Cumberland county to
Columbia, and are occupying a neat
residence near the Fair Grounds recent
ly built by Mr.. Mullinix. This good
family of people and we are glad that
they have located in our midst.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1909-11-10

Mr.. Coy E. Dudgeon and family are
now residents of Columbia. They are
occupying rooms in the Christian col
lege building. Mr.. D6dgeon and wife
are we'll acquainted here. where they
made many friends during their stay
last year. They will be missed from
their former home-Cane Valley.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1909-11-10

have good home in the suburbs of
Columbia for sale. There are six
rooms to the dwelling, good water and
outbuildings, desirable home. There
are two or more acres of land. 1t laws
well, ali in grass. Henry Farlee,
1-3t Columbia, KY.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1909-11-10
PUBLIC SALE
Of
ShOrthorn Cattle

At GLENBURNIE on TUESDAY,
NOVEMBER %, 1903. Conveyances
bothat Stanford and Danville free OF
charge for parties coming from dis
lance Lunch served at IL o'clock
Sale begins at p. m.
H. P. HAWKINS,
Stanford, KY, R. R. No. 2.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1909-11-10

Now the election is over let's look
after the Railroad. Come to the
Courthouse Saturday evening at 2
o'clock and we will take steps in the
matter of Railroad to Greensburg.
N. M. Tut, ]. r. Hindman.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1909-11-10

The following persons were elected
trustees for the town of Columbia last
Tuesday: A. H. Ballard, John B. Cof-
fey, w. 7. Mcfarland, j. F. Patteson
and Charley Sandusky.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1909-11-10

! would be glad to hear from my half
brother, Caleb Keltner. When last
heard from, ten years ago, he was liv-
ing in Texas. w. R. Willis,
Columbia, KY.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1909-11-10

Mr.. L. B. Hurt has rented apart
ments from Mrs Sallie Bradshaw and
will remove to her property, on Burkes-
vile Street, this week.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1909-11-10

RUDE Lavender, who was shot by
Henry Bardin, last week, is improving
very slowly, but it is generally believed
that he will get WELL
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1909-11-10

Thanksgiving comes on the 25th of
the month. Turkeys are now being
fattened, and many will be devoured on
that day.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1909-11-10

Mr.. l.. B. Hurt will erect cottage
to rent on lot next to the home of
Rev. J..E. Thompson.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1909-11-10

The Merchants are now dressing their
windows with many handsome articles,
suitable for Christmas presents.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1909-11-10
Wanted.

Fifty cord foot wood at Lindsay
Wilson. We want dead wood and must
be sound. If.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1909-11-10

| have two mare mules, coming four
and one horse mule, coming six for sale.
j. M. Wilson, Gradyville, KY.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1909-11-10
Indian Summer was with us last
week. The weather was ideal.

Ladies of the Methodist Church will
give an entertainment Thanksgiving
evening.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1909-11-10

Be sure and attend the railroad meet
ing at the Court-housd next Saturday
afternoon.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1909-11-10
Foxes Wanted.

l want FIVE red and grey foxes. Wiz
pay s1.50 to $3.50 and express charges,
46-tf W. T. Hodgen,
Box 232. Campbellsville, KY.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1909-11-10

There are on my premises two black
sows with slit in each ear, will weigh
about 12O pounds, have nine pigs. Own
er can have them by paying feed bill
and for this notice
ct DR. c. d Moore.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1909-11-10

Wheat & Williams for furnish
ing paupers 81 so
Same for furnishing road ma
terial 3 Ok
J. P. & H. F. Coffey for repair
ing road tools 65
Rob't Ingram for furnishing
pauper Is 60
A. w. Roe for services as Con-
stable II 25
Same for serving road orders 2 so
w. T. Grissom for medical at
tention to pauper 6 90
Wilmore & Moss for furnishing
paupers As 90
W. R. Knifey for furnishing
paupers so 85
C. C. Stevens for furnishing
paupers 16 73
Dock Grant for damage to plow 8 60
w. R. Grissom for medical at
tention to pauper S 90
W. L. Walker for furnishing
paupers 224 26
Same for road material 8 16
c. Moss for furnishing pauper 13 90
L. r. Chelf for furnishing pau
pers 1O7 &c
Martha Taylor for furnishing a
pauper 13 90
N. R. Roach for furnishing pau
per 80 90
j. G. Grove for furnishing pau
perS 13 90
z. T. Gabbert for medical at
tention to pauper 10 90
Jas. McQueary for road materi-
al 400
Chapman Bros. for furnishing
pauper IL 90
w. F. Jeffries & Sons for road
raterial g 27
Same for material to Court
house OK
Tom Bryant for furnishing pau I
per DOL
Yves Smith for bridge lumber 8 20
W. j. Gabbert for bridge lumber 2 90
7. j. Patton for bridge lumber 2 65
I. G. Harmon for furnishing
paupers 81 90
DIR. A. V. -Neathery for medic
al attention to pauper 5 90
H. T. Baker Ass'g for printing
ballots 26 so
]. G. Gadberry for bridge lum-
Der 90
10 Beard for furnishing pauper So 90
G. B. Murphy for bridge lum-
Der Ok
Adair County News for printing 113 II
Eubank & Sons for furnishing
paupers SO 90
j. B. Jones for pauper collins 10 90
j. N. Murrell & Co. for furn-
ishing paupers 80 90
Flowers & Nell fer pauper coffin 5 90
Nell & Nell for furnishing pau.
per 81 rs
l.. f.. Lowe for work on jail &c so
S. P Miller for medical atten-
JUL W pdup0I 10 w
w. w. Kirtley for furnishing
pauper IL 50
Walker Absher for furnishing
pauper 26 90
Coomer & Gowen for furnishing
paupers 90 90
w. L Brockman for burial
goods to pauper 8 81
L. B. Cravens for services as
Stenographer 5 COL
w. H. Cave for repairing Plum
Point bridge 5 COL
10 Helton for guarding Major
Nelson 8 90
Tom Powell for same services 8 90
S. HI. Mitchell for same SER
vices 8 90
A. D. Patteson for same SER
vices 9 90 |
Lewis Dudley for same services 2 90
Pickett & Howard for furnish
ing pauper 6 81
Order, Morrison & Co. for
bridge lumbed 2 "a
G. r. Shelton for services as
School Sup't $50 90
] Hancock for services as Coun-
ty Judge $50 90
G.. p Snnythe for services as
County Atty 250 90 |
j. G. Whitney for road lumber 10 10
ia. Diddle for bridge lumber 81 68
DR.. u. L. Taylor for medical
attention to pauper 2 so
Chapman & Co. for nails &c for
road 2 so
Chapman & KeIsay nails for
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1909-11-10

l, T. R. Suits, Clerk Adair County
Court, certify that the foregoing is a
true and correct copy of the list of
claims allowed at the October term of
the Adair Fiscal Court 1909. Given I'M
der my hand this Nov. 4th 1909.
A Copy
Attest, T.. R. Suits. C. A. C. C.
By M. E. Suits, D. e.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-20
Has Silver Plate
 In His Skull

New York, Sept 2O.-After having successfully undergone what is said to have been one of the most difficult operations ever performed at the liar lem Hospital, Edward P. Day, ap In- spector in the City Sewer Department will leave that institution tomorrow and return to his work.
 Days skull was fractured last July, when he was thrown from Third Avenue trolley car. He lay uncon- scious and unidentified for two days in the Harlem Hospital. Then, after a consultation of Dr. Herman A. Hau- bold of Bellevue, House Surgeon Ben nett, and Dr. Herrity of Harlem Hos pitai, they removed a piece of the in. iured mans skull the size of a half dollar, which had slightly penetrated the brain.
 Within half an hour after the op- eration Day became conscious and was able to tell who he was. A silver plate was subsequently, substituted in the place where the bone had been. House Surgeon Bennett said last night that the operation was the most difficult of it's kind ever performed in the hospi- tal. Had it not been performed, Day if he had survived at all, according to the house surgeon, would have become insane and partly paralyzed. He is now as well as though he had never fallen from the car.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-20
IN THE THEATRES
POLI'S

This Is the third week of the vaude- vile season, and one of the best shows that can be found in the vaudeville field has been provided at Po1is It has been made up with special atten- tion paid to the comedy element, which prevails. The Huntings can always be depended upon to give a comedy sketch, and they are uproarously fun ny. They are using in their vaude- vile sketch, the Fool House." or rath. CT a condensed version, the play in which they starred so successfully for three years. It is a scream from start to finish, and you are going away, after seeing it with a very pleasant taste in your mouth.
 Even the casting Dunbars, one of the very best casting acts on the vaudeville stage, have introduced a comedy vein into their act which gets lots of good hearty laughs.
 All the little folks will enjoy the Carlos Circus. with it's pretty ponies, and nice dogs and pigeons. They per- form all sorts of tricks and give the old folks a treat as well as the young ones.
 MT. Harold of Harold & Wood, has been called the Caruso of the vaude- vile stage. He will show us. Now the fact is that he has one sweet voice, and he knows just how to use it, and he does use it, and he has a partner. Mr. Wood. that has another voice, and he knows how to use A>yoo.
 The entire bill is a good one. We cannot particularize too much for you will find the show a first class one from opening to closing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-20
FASHIONS AND PADS

While gilt bucgles still retain their favor. some fancy footwear has buckles matching the color of the gown.
 Mousse1ine and gauge ruching is used to finish gowns at the ends of the sleeves, around the bottom of the skirt, and elsewhere.
 Silk-covered cord is a special trim ming that makes gown look in dividua1 and is thicker than what is known as rat-tail.
 striking in effect: Birds and leaves and flowers riot over them in gorgeous abundance
 The new lingerie still shows the eff lost none of it's prettiness. but is no longer aggressive.
 The new feature of yachting and mo- toring coats is the open side fitted with loops and buttons. which may or may not be closed.
 For smart travelling wraps soft black taffeta chiffon is being used, often lined with delicately colored silk or crepe de chine.
 Rosettes of all kinds, from the tiny ones for slippers to large fluffy affairs worn as a sash. figure among novel dress accessories.
 Dainty face slippers are made to wear with lace gowns to dinners. They are fitted with red heels and adorned with circular rosettes of lace.
 Irish crochet is seen on all the cloth and silk gowns, and insets of Irish crochet, large as well as small, orna- ment waists of cotton crepe.
 Tasselled silk stockings are new. The fluffy silk tassel dangles from an em- broidered design just high enough to show when the dress Is lifted.
 A skirt model much liked has simu- lated button-a -and-buttonhole closing at the center frock. the tapping edges of the closing being cut into squared scal1ops.
 Laces of the most elaborate descrip- tion are used for evening gowns. and in some cases the pattern is outlined with silver or gold thread or tiny seed pearls.
 A few skirts with f1ounced effects have been seen. but they have almost invariably seemed more like the drop ped line of the hip yoke than of a dounce.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-20
pE4 GD EK Y A.
 ,Ths Kind You Have Always Bought 'cars the -I "' '. -.....n of |-F~'~f~~~S~>~
Church Funds Not
 Involved by Davis

IA statement appearing in a New Haven paper concerning the trouble Tn Guilford with the former town treas urer. George s. Davis, has caused not a little alarm among the members or Christ Episcopal church of Guilford, of which Davis was treasurer.
 The paper mentioned that Davis. whose town books show a shortage of over s1O,OO0, was guilty of using some of the church money. This was de- nied last night by B. F. Bishop of Guilford and by Frederic c. Spencer the present treasurer of the church They say that fund of $15,OO0 belong ing to the church was found intact and that all the church books balance
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-20
RIlgAlgCIlAL.

CHARLES G. SANFORD. Pres. F. N. BENHAN1, Vice President O. Fl. BROTHWELL, Cashier
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-20
Jealousy Cause of
 Saloon Mans Murder

Waterbury, Sept 20.-Sensational de. yelopments have been brought to light by the coroner's investigation in the murder of Bronick Kulvinski, the Un- ion City saloon keeper. who died Sat urday night at local hospital, ana for whose death are held Sophla Kritchman a well educated L1thuan- ian music teacher and Joseph PeczlI- its Kulvinski. Kulvinsky had several bullet wounds in his body and hls throat was slashed According to the testimony jealousy seems to have peeii the motive and not robbery as at first believed. The police assert that the fatal shots were fired by Peczinitis and that the slashing of the victim thrnat was done by the woman.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-20

Dr. Abernethy, the great English physician, said. Watch your kidneys. When they are affected. life Is in dan ger" Foiey's Kidney Remedy makes healthy kidneys, corrects urinary ir- regularities. and tones up the whole system. F. B. Brill. local agent.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-20
JACKsoN's
EVA TAlNGUAY IN THE FOLLIES
 OF 19O9.".

EVA TANGUAY IN THE FOLLIES OF 1s09.".
 The "gala" musical event of the present season at Jackson's Theatre, takes place this evening when Miss Eva Tanguay ata the head of a great cast, of 100 in ziegfeld's big musical
 revue "Follies of 1909'' direct from a New York city, plays there. MISS Tanguay enjoys the reputation or pc ing the most eccentric and yet the cleverest of all comediennes on the American stage. She was especlany engaged by MT. Ziegf1eld as the star of his gigantic production and 1t IS said that in this piece she has the best part and songs of her wonderful ca reer, some of which are: the famous "I Don't Care" speciality; Movlng Day in Jungle Town," which shows Miss Tanguay surrounded by all the fe-ocious beasts of the jungle; Gee, I'm Glad I'm Boy," which snoWs Miss Tanguay in new character1za, others. MT. Ziegfeld's latest girl creation is the Brinkley Bathing G1rl' of which pretty Annabelle Whltford IS the feature. She is assisted by dozen of the handsomest show girls obtainable and this creation is said to excel anything of like nature that has been heretofore attempted. While there has been a. tremendous sale or seats, there still remains to be sold number of good seats. The perfor- nance commences at S:l5 sharp.
 
 ROBIN HOOD.
 The fame of "Robin Hood," played by s"The Bost stonians'' with phenomeI nal success has preceded it here. Robin Hood' with an all star cast headed by, Hal Mostyn, Antoinette Le Brun and Frederick N. Huffman and | sir nrC to Jackson's tomorrow evening ana 1t will undoubtedly receive very warm welcome There will be many in the audience who no doubt nave seen the tuneful opera before ana have been singing it's praises since. "Robin Hood" has swept everything before it. The scenic investiture of the opera is of <wondrous beauty: Ine atmosphere of the scenes about "Sher- wood Forest" and the old town of hered to with fidelity. Without su- perb cast Robin Hood" would be al most intolerable. No fears may pc had about the cast which will sing the opera here; all of the principals have sung the opera with success 1nnumer- able times and have regulations for superb Grand Opera work. Seats are now on sale.
 PAPKE vs KETCIELL.
 Ever since that twenty round battle between Billy Papke and Stanley Ketchel was pulled off at San Fran cisco there has been a dispute as to which man really won it. Papke, his manager and his friends all insisted at the time that the referee robbed the Kewanee boy when he gave the decision to Stanley Ketchel. Some who saw the fight said it should have been called a draw. The motion pie lures of the contest which will be shown at Jackson's on next Wednes- day matinee and night, will serve to give local fans an opportunity to judge for themselves as to whether l the decision of the referee was fair one The films which are being shown | ty the Eagle Elm Co.,, of San Fran cisco have been pronounced the best fight pictures ever seen in America. | This verdict has been given in every town and city where they have been shown.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-02-15
mrs. FROHMAN SUES
\. FOR SEPARATION
she Prefers Home Life, Even with
Darning Sock as Her Occopati'n,
TO u Stage Career.

San Francisco, Feb. 15-Because
she Graves a home life with children
and even the darning of socks. is the
chief reason why Mrs. Daniel Froh-
man, known on the stage as Margaret
Ellington, is seeking divorce cr1r her
husband, according to an interview
she gave out today at Clara Barton
hospital where she is taking tn rest
cure. The actress denies thae she is
to marry Edward J. Bowes a promi-
nent local clu0man and real estate
owner.
Il did not leave Mr.. Frohman to
marry Mr.. Bowes or you Or any body
else, she said. II left him because
could not be happy on the stage.
The life of an actress Is abnormal. l
crave a home and children. | want
to darn socks. From the first 1 told
Mr.. Frohman that / wanted a home
and domestic life but he wanted to
make a great star of me. l wanted
to lead the life of a normal woman.
When | found that Mr.. Frohman
wanted to keep me on the stage al
ways my love died So we parted"
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-02-15
POLICE ARRESTED
ROBBtR SUSPECT
He il Believed To Have Been Impli-
Gated i'm IIOldup on the Viaduct
Last Night

\ man giving his name as n. j.
Blan s&ard was arrested by the police
early this morning suspected of being
one of the two men who last night
held up and robbed william II. Oil
rau, of SIS South Arno street. Ohlrau
informed the police last night about
10 o'clock that he had been held up
by two men on the viaduct a few
minutes before and robbed OF $2.25.
He said that the robbers held guns to
his head and went through his pock-
cts while he held his hands in the
air After taking what money he had
they told him to hike which he did as
fast ps hr could.
Blanchard denied the charge made
against him aud Ohlrau was unable
to identify him. The man had ne
money when arrested. A. ID. Johnson
called at the police station this morn
ing and identified Blanchard as a man
who came 10 his place and begged
dime To get something to eat. When
the man had gone Mr.. Johnson miss
ed his knife. Blanchard viii be held
for further investigation.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-02-15
WATERS-PltRCt co.
PAYS MISSOURI FINE
The Company Notifies the State That
Ii Accepts the Terms Imposed
Upon Ii.

jefferson City. Mo-. Feb. 15.-Henry
5. Priest, attorney of st. Louis, and
II. Clay Pierce, chairman of the
board of directors of the Waters
Pierce OH company. today filed in
the supreme court an acceptance of
the terms imposed upon the company
by the recent custer order Of the
court. The fine of $4,000 was paid.
The custer decree provided that the
company must show to the court that
it has severed all connections with
the Standard oil company and a
statement to this effect may yet be
required by the court.
After a conference between Gov
ernor Hadley attorney general and
former assistant attorney general, it
was decided that this afternoon the
attorney general should file with the
supreme court suggestion that the
Waters Pierce custer order should be
made effective on the ground that the
terms Of the order had not been COM
piled with. The action will be based
upon the claim that the company has
not made satisfactory evidence that
it has severed it's connection with the
standard oil company.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-02-15

account of color: there shall be to-
Grafton of religious sentiment; ucral
marriage is forbidden: debts o. 1-
territory shall be assumed by the n,w
state; public school system shall be
maintained: the capital shall be at
Santa Fe until 1915. The voters shall
vote on the constitution on the first
Tuesday after the first Monday in No
vember following the convention. The
name shall be New Mexico.
The state shall have two senators
and two representatives in Congress
until the next general census is taken.
Sections 2, Is, 32 and SO, or equiv
alent lands are granted for support
of the common schools. For univer-
sity purposes. $4,000 acres of land
are granted; for legislative. executive
and judicial public buildings, 5000
acres; insane asylum. 100, 600 acres;
penitentiaries, 10000 acres; asylums
for the deaf dumb and blind, 1O0,-
coo acres; hospitals for disabled min
ers, $4,000 acres; normal schools,
zoo, 900 acres; state charitable, penal
and reformatory institutions, 100, 900
acres; agricultural and mechanical
colleges. 10000 acres; school of
mines. 100, 900 acres: military insti-
tutes, 100000 acres; paying debts of
territory, 100000 acres
The sum of 5000 is provided for
the expenses of the state convention,
election, etc.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-02-15
introduced by Chairman Hamilton It
Goes Through Without Much Discus
sion and Without Any Serious Oppo-
Sition on the Part of Any Members
New Mexico Delegation Begins Fight
for It's Passage in the Senate.

WashiuEton. ID. c.. Feb. 15.--The
House of Representatives today pass
ed the blH enabling the territog.es of
New Mexico and Arizona to become
separate states The bill was brought
UP by Chairman Hamilton of the
committes. On territories, who was
recognizedtby Speaker Cannon for
the purpose. There was little dis
cussion and practically no opposition
when a vot' was taken.
Governor Eurry and the members
cf the staten 5od committee here from
New Mexico sat in the gallery and
we're Interested spectators when the
bill was brought up. They are ju-
bilant and predict that the bill will
rass the Senate The fight for its pas
sage there viii begin at once.
The principal provisions of the
enabling act are as follows:
Within thirty days after approval
of the act the governor shall call an
election for delegates to the state
convention. 100 delegates being APP
portioned according to the vote for
delegate to Congress i'm 1908. The
delegates to meet in the House Of
Representatives of the territory at
noon on the fourth Monday after the
election and form constitution and
state government.
The constitution shall make no dis
tinction in civil or political rights on
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-02-15
WANT DIAz AGAIN
FOR THEIR PRESIDENT
Prominent Mexican Says That His
Country Regrets the Age of
Present Ruler.

New York. Feb. 15.-"President
Diaz win be president just as long as
ne wishes Our only regret is that
he is in the evening of life. He is
so years old and while he is now in
the best Of health it cannot be ex-
pected that he will remain with us
very much longer"
This statement was made today by
Senior Jose Limantour, brother of
Jose Yves Limantour, minister of
finance of the Mexican Republic, who
is at present in this city. Senior Linn
antour made this prediction of what
might be styled perpetual Diazism
while denying a rumor that his broth
er would be candidate for the pres
idency Of Mexico. The term of Diaz
viii expire in 1912. but a movement
il on foot looking to his reelection.