davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1909-05-26

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of the past. Farmers who plant
ed first are hunting up their
cultivators.
Mr.. Owen Hardesty of Camp
bellsville, stock man, was here
last Wednesday and received five
hundred head of hogs ranging in
price from 5 to 6 cents per
pound.
Quite large crowd from this
place attended opening of cir
cult court at Columbia the Bird,
Monday.
V. Sullivan with Altsheler &
Co., was waiting on the trade Of
the town last Thursday.
A. G. Norris, V. Grissom, and
S. C. Neat, all travelling men,
were calling on our trade last
week.
7. o. Moore, of Chicago ILL.,,
son, of DR.. C. D. Moore, arrived
here on Goth, inst. His family
preceded him to this place a
short time ago. We do not know
whether he has come to see us
on visit or to stay, but will say
would be glad if he would take
up his abode with us because we
know him Of old.
Mrs. Tally, wife, of the Evan
gelist, and their four children
arrived here on the evening of
the 10th.
Probably one of the oldest
business houses in Cane Valley
is undergoing quite remoddling
at this time. 1t is the house
where Mr.. S.. G. Banks, of this
place, sold goods for number of
years. After he retired from pub
lie life it has been occupied by
various persons until right re-
Gently when it was vacated and
it's owner, Mr.. r. B. Wilson, saw
fit to tear down and rebuild it.
Miss Mary Sublett, Taylor
county, was visiting at w. M.
Smiths last Thursday and Fri
day.
Born to the wife of C. S.
Moore, near here a 10 pound girl,
on the Goth, inst.
M. C. Winfrey, of Columbia,
was in our midst last Friday ex-
tending cordial invitation to
the boys of this place, urging
them to attend the big meeting
now in progress at the court
house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Bennett,
of near Todd's Cave, were visit
ing relatives in this vicinity last
Friday and Saturday.
Mr.. Eugene Rice, Of Camp
bellsville, was here on business
last Wednesday.
Mr.. Tom Taylor. travelling
man of Campbellsville, was in
our vicinity working the trade a
few days ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Wilson,
and little daughter, Mary Bar
nett, were visiting in Campbells-
vile last Friday and Saturday.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1909-05-26

Mr.. W.. A. Carnes, of Rowena,
has announced himself a candi-
date for Magistrate in his dis
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1909-05-26

1t is generally known that dis
satisfaction has prevailed in this
the 18th Senatorial District
among the Republicans since the
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1909-05-26
WE'D, MAY 10. 1909.
a q . !,
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR JAILER.

We are authorized to announce c. G.
1effries, a candidate for Jailer of
Adair county, subject to the action of
the Democratic party.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-06-01
BIG SHOOT FOR
 LITTLE ROCK
One of the Biggest Tournaments Ever Held in the South Will Begin
 Next Tuesday.

Little Rock, June Next Tues day the greatest shoot ever held in Arkansas will open at Clinton Park. when the Nineteenth An nual tournament of the Arkansas State Sportsmen's Association will commence. This shoot is open to all amateurs, with trophies for state events only. The cash added prizes are far in excess of any shoot ever before held in the South and messages have been received from many South eIn states stating the best shots there wit compete for prizes. The cartridge and powder companies will al have their professionals hete to shoot for high score only. The Rose Jackrabbit system IS to br used in the shoot, which is under the auspices of the Lit tie Rock Gun Club. Three days of shooting at targets and handi- caps will end up with the trophy events Thursday when the state championship will be awarded. Every town in the state which has a gun club will be represent ed and at least 15O shooters are expected to ba in attendance.
 honor Governor vardaman
The Prescott daily news., 1909-06-01
RIVER FALLING

Little Rock, June l. The Ar kansas river continues to fall and District Observer Alciatore says there is hardly any danger of another rise at the present time This gives much relief to the planters down the river, and also to the penitentiary board, as it meart there will be little dam age to the State farm, at the pre-
 sent time. Supt. Pitcock went to the farm this morning rto dir ect the work on the levees and ascertain what damage has been done there. The high water is known to have washed away 40 acres of cotton which was plant ed on the outside of the levee, but before leaving Supt. Pitcock stat ed he thought this was the entire damage as there was no sipe water the greatest source of damage to the crop last year.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-06-01
WILL HITCHCOCK HURT

Yesterday afternoon at , O. clock Will Hitchcock who was do- ing some carpenter work on the roof of the Christian church new building lost his footing, and fell to the ground a distance Of 20 feet inllicting internal injuries that may prove -fatak No bones were broken but his condition is critical Striking on a piece Of scantling he was knocked breath less and it was at first thought he was killed. However he is still alive at noon today, and may recover
The Prescott daily news., 1909-06-01
NEWS OF BODCAW

Bodcaw, June 1-Another sue cessful school session for Bod cav High School has ended but
 when we come to retrospect our fife as students for the past nine months, can we say that we have been what we professed to be? Have we been true to our as- sociates? Have we been benific- ial to them in any way? We must remember that every word ey- cry action of ours influences our companions. Then how careful we should be not to mislead any one. Although the old bell is si.- ent that brought us face to face
The Prescott daily news., 1909-06-01

so many times, yet some eXpreS- siOns, will live, we have formed some friendships that shall nev- CT die. May Bodcaw union high school continue to grow in the work now on foot.
 Our intentions are to have sing ing and Sunday school on Sunday y afternoons, Bodcaw must be the largest place yet in the world to its size,
 The books to be used in the choir service are Star of the Morning" and New Glory Songs, with c, F. Huckabee as choir conductor.
 A crowd of young people who intended going to Shower Springs to the singing were disappointed on account of rain
 MT, and Mrs Sam Warmack are visiting friends and relatives III Texas, It is likely that they will be gone all summer.
 Prof. J. NJ. Langston and Bro C. D., Cox represent BOdcaw al the fifth Sunday meeting at Hope
 MT. Forrest Downs of Little Rock was here on a visit during commencement exercises.
 We are z ad to have Mir. Joe Olive and NJ. q, orr remain with us for, a few days.
 Mr. C. F. Huckabee who has just finished under Prof. c. D Brockman will attend the nor. nal school under Prof. J. ID, Pat ton at Nash, Tex, in June The same wil teach school at Fore man, Ark. | Jay, and at Mars Ark, in August
 The yo@rg people are anticipat. ! ing going to the concert at the close Of C1 2 Ii Th school next Friday evening, E. B. Jones, Prin- c.pst.
 We are sorry to note the Hines,
The Prescott daily news., 1909-06-01
LETTER iFR9oMiSSEN.
 H. B. MCKENZIE
Response to an Article Appearing in the Arkansas Baptist Regarding the
 Prohibition Question.
Editor News

I%ullO .NpN S
 My attention has been called to an article in MaN 10th number of the Arkansas Baptist entitled "Who Stood for prohibition?" in which the editor gives the fol- lowing lineup:
 Avowed prohibitionists-Arnold Bush Carlock, Edmonson, + le tch- CT, Green, Johnson and Watson.
 For whiskey-Hamiter, Keel, Findail, Robertson, Young, White Yopp, Glover and Martin.
 Conservatives favoring nothing but submission and did not care enough about it to trouble them selves to even get it-DeRossitt, Dill, Greenhaw, Henderson, Hol- land, Logan Montgomery, McKen zie, Mcknight, Freeman Patter- son, Rasco, Simms, Turner Wingo and OldhamL
 l am well acquainted with all the above except Senator Young whom l have not met. The men tion of his name however in tn s connection is not stranger or farther from fact than other statements by this paper.
 l dislike to even suggest the standing of my fellow senators feeling that they are the ones to make known their positions on this question and am sure they have done this, but knowing from my aSsocia tion and conversation with them that can come near CT the truth than the Baptist l venture the following suggestions about the natter
 In the first division Arnold, Ed monson, Green and Johnson fav- ored submission much more strongly than they did state wide but with possibly one exception would have voted for a state bill Any of this number would have voted for a submission bill as quickly as they would for a state wide bill and some >oi them more quickly.
 II lut StCOilu SIOul' W ltlNH lilN Baptist makes, Martin says he is a prohibitionist. l have strong reasons for doubting this how ever, Glover says he is a sub missionist also White, who intrO- duced submission bill at one time, Young I think must have been a Whig and l cannot state his exact position on the question.
 In the third group DeRossitt was just any old thing. Perhaps he would be better classed in sec- ond group however, Dill was for anything that would keep the University at Fayetteville, He started out as rank prohibl' tionist but was far from that a short time after the University removal was agitated. The fact that two prominent Fayetteville politicians telegraphed him tC vote for Toney's man for Presl- dent of the Senate at the close of the session may explain why Robinson a rank whiskey man was elected by a professedly pro- hibition senate. Henderson intro duced a constitutional amend,-
The Prescott daily news., 1909-06-01
LAWYERS IN SESSION

Hot Springs, June 1 = Many prominent jurists are taking part m the annual meeting of the Bar association of Arkansas which convened here this morning. The Little Rock bar will entertain the state bar during the conven- ton.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-06-01

of Mrst Downs, but hope to hear of her recovery real soon.
 Everyone attend the singing on Sunday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-17
OUTLOOK FOR SOCCER SEASON.
Numerous Excellent Matches Arranged
Famous Pilgrims Coming.

What with the presence OF the Pilgrims OF Eng
land. who will appear a least twice IN New York.
the trip OF an American team 10 Great Britain and
the various contests here for national. state and
district hOnors devotees OF association.
good things the forthcoming season. and the game
should receive another such impetus as was I'm
parted by the former visit OF the Pilgrims and the
Corinthians
In addition 10 the game scheduled at Livingston.
Staten Island. October ?. which will be played
under the auspices OF the Staten Island Cricket
and Tennis Club and the New York State Football
Association. a second game will be arranged
the return OF the visitors from the West against
team representing the New York Amateur Associa-
ton Football League The date will be about No
vember 90 The Pilgrims will take passage on
board the Mauretania, leaving Liverpool on Sep
TENDER .. and due here on the evening Of the
SOth. Newark. Baltimore. Washington. Cincinnati,
ST. Louis, Gillespie. Chicago. Cleveland Philadel-
phia. Fall River. Boston, Niagara and Toronto will
all be visited before the return 20 New York
Fifteen clubs viii figure this year IN the competi
ton for the championship OF the New York ANA
teur Association Football Lea que which however
will devote the season to Sunday games excIu-
sively. so far championship play IS concerned
The member clubs have been divided into two sec
tons as follows: First section-Arcadia ThistIes
Brooklyn. Camerons. Critchleys, Clan MacDonalds
Clan MacKenzes, Bronx United. Hollywood Inn
Second seetion-AstOria Independents. Camerons B.
Clan AacDun, Donegal Field Club High Bridge
Brooklyn Hbernians. Reliance Athletic Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-17
STABBED IN FIGHT OVER GIRL.

There was a pitched battle between nan 49, -
men I'm the darkness at Van Cortlandt avenue an
Broadway shortly before dawn yesterday h'i ~.,
during which Harry O'Brien. twenty-tuee aas
old OF 257th street and Riverdale aVen" tr,rSon
stabbed several times in the abdomen. anu ~, "A
A Neary. of No. 21 West 18th street, was .-s od.
the right hand Arthur Kirp. Twenty-Five - vim
of No 1s5 stanton street. Yonkers. was hee a., .
ON, hail ON charges Of assault. O'Brien is ~
critical condition in Fordham Hospital lung
Kirp said that O'Brien. Jealous over - me
woman who accompanied Kirp to JAM JAM were
Grove Hotel attacked him as he ana 'hs s,,ocked
walking along Van Cortandt avenue anu him
him down Then friends of OBrieh a 's ne said
he declared. and somebody USED q -thtnp to do
il was not his knife and that he had no'i''''
with the cutting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-17
READY FOR TITLE PLAY
EYES TURN TO NEWPORT.
Lascn Tennis Erperts Prepare for
Championships at the Casino.
LBy Telegraph to The Tribune-l

Newnort Aup 1s-Eastern lawn tennis experts.
assembled here for the twenty-nnth ail-eoihefS
national championship, are nerving themselves aS
for foreign invasion. 1t Is all because OF the
amazing strength Of the four men from the racine
Coast These Young Lochinvars of the courts are
showing the boIdness and dash that distinguishes
another Californian. Miss May sutton "heh she
captured the women's title five years ago ana 'heh
annexed the English honors
George James and Maurice +. MeLaushhh'
doubles challengers tried out the Casino TURF TO-
day against Thomas c. Bundy and simpson NJ
Sinsabaugh. displaying top class forrn- lheS ran
through four sets rapidly that the opiii'oii pi
walls that they will give the champions, eue'eH
b. Alexander and Harold r. Hackett. the oa'tie o.
their lives In the great opening nia'ch Vi ''ie ~
nament tomorrow morning.
In the last practice for the singles iate to-"aS,
Karl H. Behr LOST three straight sets W i'iSH
X Palmer: Yet Behr Is looked TO 10 save HIS Ni''.
bracket William j. CIothier. in the same quaIle
with Behr played indfferently against IheOuoio
r Per R,indy and Snsabaugh are IN TINS 'op
quarter. the brilliant youth George NJ Churcn
being the only other fastener OK note
Tba second quarter contains Clarence Hobart
the veteran: William Il. Cragin, Jr Iheodore "
Pelt Dean Mathey, Nathaniel NJ Niles and j. u f.
ZONES Rut ON recent performance Hobart seems
to have the easiest way to the semi-hnals. as
Mathey Princetons wonderful freshman. Is IN
shape accomplish surprising work In the wedding
out process.
The third quarter Includes GeoISe z N"4N''~-'
tr Harvard's 1907 intercollegiate champion; car
ence c. Pell, Wallace +. Johnson. Wylie G. Grant
Edwin Z. Iarned Robert Leroy and Richard n
Palmer. AS the young Pennsylvania came throush
against the same men at Southampton last week
and was PLAYING better than ever to-day. his place
In the semi-fnals is looked up as sure.
Mclaughlin. Long, Hugh Taant. Charles NJ
BuIi, IT. Alfred StiIlman. Frederick c. Inman. Gus
tave F. Touchard. Frank J. sulowdy and 5. H.
VorheI hold the last quarter Of the draw OF lei
aspirants. which is a record for the tournament
Mclaughlin is conceded TO be fnalist- Many be-
lIeve that he will be the challenger OF William A
Iarned for the newly offered Casino challenge bowl
a massive piece OF silver new departure Is
taken with this trophy. two victories Instead OF
the usual three viii make II the personal property
of the successful player
Altogether the tournament promises 10 work out
"A changing OF class from the old to newer wielders
OF the racket II IS turning point In American
lawn tennis and the national association officials
are preparing 10 that no untOward happenings
mar the decision of this momentous meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-17
RAIN UPSETS LEAGUE
SCHEDULES ALL AWRY.
Yankees to Play Tzoo Games 7cith
Boston To-day, If Possible.

The storm yesterday made mincemeat OF the
schedules of the various leagues I'm this part OF the
country, and spreading to the West. knocked out
games in Detroit and Cleveland. The Giants and
the Pirates got in eight innings. but without re-
suit and in the American League the only game
played between Philadelphia and Washington.
The Athletics won. and thus secured tenuous
hold OF drst place again, because Detroit had no
chance TO play Chicago.
Here the rain rather welcome. George Stall
ings thinks the Yankees about badly crippled
as possible just now. and welcomes any delay that
gives his laid off players more rest double
header will be played at American League Park
to-day, and It is possible that Chase will be back
in the game. This IS Boston's last visit this sea
son and games cannot go over. 1t was suggested
yesterday that the brilliant playing of Hemphl in
Keeler's absence might induce Stallings To try a
move contemplated all year That is the withdrawal
of Engle from the outheld and trial at second base
for the big Pennsylvania He has played the In
field before.
The Eastern teams Of the National League on
their way home from fairly successful invasion Of
the West. That is. the Giants were completely
successful. or almost SO, and the others won few
games here and there. the Giants played sixteen
games on the trip. eleven. lost four and. tied
one. They broke even with Pittsburg. lost two out
OF three TO Cincinnati took five straight from ST.
Louis and won four out OF FIVE games from Chi
cago.
The Giants will play in Philadelphia to-day. to-
morrow and Thursday. and will here on
Friday TO begin fOur-game series with Cincinnati
Then come games with Plttsburg and Chicago. and
in these series the latter including some
double headers the fate OF the pennant Is likely TO
be pretty well decided.
The Yankees will try 10 play four games with
Boston to-day tomorrow and Thursday. and VIII
meet the Chicago White Sox on their own grounds
on Friday thus beginning the last Western trip
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-17
WOMAN DETECTIVE CAUSES ARREST.
Accuses Man of Petty Larceny in Store Near
Her Home

Martin Fay of No. 102 East loist street. was az
rested last night by Detectives Summons "
Trieber of the East 10th street stauoh' vi ~
charge OF petty larceny.
The arrest was due 20 the watchfulness OF MS
Elizabeth Howard. a detective in q downtown ~
partment store. Miss Howard who has oeeii 80
at her home at No. 159 East lo4th street, n''.s-
Fay hanging around the store of Ralph MAJ -
a shoe dealer at No. l62 East lOith street. =" 80,
day and Saturday. and yesterday she Sd" -
enter the store Immediately after Marcanto nav
left Il to go around the corner of the next 49, -
According to her story Fay first went thiousH -
pockets of Marcanto's coat, which the ia''S'
left behind him, and then helped himself 70 - -
pairs of shoes. Miss Howard followed R@S -
he left the store. and. happening TO meet -,nt
told him what had happened. The two tlen NN~s p.
up with Fay and held him until the deteetivsa~
rived and made the arrest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-17
ATHLETICS LEAD AGAIN.
Beat Washington Nine, While Rain
Keeps Detroit Idle.

Washington. Aug. 16-PhiIadelphla defeated
Washington handly to-day by a score OF TO l.
thereby again taking the lead in the American
League. Johnson wild and Ineffective In the
fourth and fifth innings. when all the visitors
scored Gray relieved Johnson In the sixth
inning and the Quakers went out in their order
Of going 10 bat IN the four final rounds. Krause
very effective. especially in pinches.
The feature Of the game home drive
by Johnson. He caught one OF krause's outcurves
the end OF the bat. and when the ball came
down It landed in the hands OF an onlooker on a
platform several yards outside the left field fence.
Johnson trotted around the bases TO the accom-
panment OF many rounds OF cheers
Baker crashed into the railing in front OF the
pavilion in trying for a foul fly shaken
up enough make him retire from the game,
Nichols taking his place.
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-17
FEARED HYDRoPHoBIA; TOOK POISON
Jersey City Man Preferred Death by His Own
Hand

Fearing that ne would become a victim of HYDRO
phobia, Patrick Macklan. ffty-one years old ~
Jersey City. took dose Of poison yester-
day. and Is not expected to recover Macklar
who employed a baggage handler ar ,ha
Pennsylvania Railroad station In Jersey Citv was
bitten on the thumb by dog several DAYS 40
He had the wound promptly cauterized bv a nbvsi.
clan. but he had repeatedly since then expressed a
fear that hydrophobia would result
He entered the saloon of George Ornshv A., T.
sey City yesterday and ordered a glass OF haar
When he was served he took the glass and sat
down at little table. He was seen To taka a No.
from his pocket. out of which he took a ,o,'s~
and dropped IT into the beer. After draining tbs
glass ne calmly informed the bartender that he
called from the City Hospital ana he was rushas
to that institution. but the physicians there saw
his prospect Of recovery is slight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-17
SENDER CRAFT TRIED
HEAVY SEA FOR TEST ,
Joyette, Ellen and WoV Do We'll in
Races off MmbIehead

Marblehead, Mass. Aug 16.-Nineteen ba,5.s
little yachts representing the American idea 4,
how the German sender klasse craft should -
designed, took part to-day In series of tests fr
which the committee Of the Eastern Yacbt CTlns
obtained valuable data to aid it in selecting tbraa
boats to represent this country in the contests 49,
two weeks later, against three German challerga-z
for the Taft and Draper cups. The yachts ro5av
were separated into three divisions and were -,
twice over triangular course six miles IN Isno,s
and once over windward and leeward course Of
the same distance
The honors of the day in the first division 81,
twice to the Joyette owned by Commodore win
lam XII. Childs. OF the BensOnhurst Yacht clyb
Brooklyn, and once to the Crooner owned and
sailed by c. F. Adams. ID of the Eastern Yacht
Club
In the second division. the Ellen ounad b,
Charles p. Curtis of Boston and sailed by his SON
Charles p Curtis, jr.. first across the finish
line In the first and third races and was second in
the second heat The Eel took the second raca
but did not do we'll in the others
The Wolf. owned by Caleb L0ring Of Raston
justified the opinions Of experts as To her abiifss
in heavy weather by taking the last two races In
the third division. The Skeezix owned BIZ Fred
erick " Hoyt. OF New York. won the first hear
The conditions We're different from any undar
which the American boats have raced this season
and the results furnished some surprises There
was lively breeze blowing from about southeast
hetS Ir4lie4 htI several OF
the conditions were similar 20 those experienced
daily by the German boats at Kiel
A big sea heaving in from storm far of shore
greeted the yachts they beat out OF the harbor
against a ten-knOt sOutheaster. The sky was low
ering and there We're frequent spIashes OF rain.
1t was an oilskin day for the crews. and every
boat showed a yellow clad company In spite AZ
the big seas which kept rolling in there was not
sufficient wind 70 shorten sail. and all boats came
out without reefs
The first division OF six boats went out sharp 81
40. the Joyette winning 'he honors by getting
the buoy close aboard within five seconds after the
signal The start OF the second division was thu
best IN the first race. six boats being 50 closely
punched that Il seemed II good sized blanket
would have covered them all In this division the
Sumatra, owned and steered by Miss Alice Sargent
CARRIED in a black slicker. with a hshermans rope
around her waist, beat her male competitors in the
fight for place at the line
The summary follows: