davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-12-03
THE MARBLE SITUATION.
Rumors Afloat that MiddIebury
Will Lose Big Industry.

Rumors have been freely circulated
around town during the week that the
Brandon Italian Marble company had
company at Rutland and that the works,
or the greater part of them were to be
closed, leaving only the work of saving
the marble at the Middlebury plant.
II is not definitely know how correct
the rumors are as the officials of the
company refuse either to affirm or deny
them. Mr.. Wood, general manager stated
Thursday noon that no transfer had been
made, and this was also stated by j. d.
Upham, che president. The latter said
that an offer for the property had been
made, but also said that Middlebury peo
pie had no cause for alarm. He intimat-
ed that in case the Proctor interests
came into control the plant might be ex-
tended instead of being closed. This
would be highly pleasing to this town as
the business means much to the indus
trial life of Middlebury. Several EN-
ployees of the mill have received notice
that there will be no work for them after
this week.
The company is capitalized for $780,
900 and was moved here from Brandon
about ten years ago 1t owns two quar-
ries and about 100 acres of land in Bran
don and quarry in Fowler besides the
mill in this village. There is said to be
an exceptionally fine deposit of marble
on the Brandon property
About 1875 men are employed at the
mill. and according to one of the stock
holders, good business has been done
and dividends paid. The plant is oper-
ated by water power, the water right
having been given to the company when
they started business here. The number
of saving gangs has been increased to
26, an air COMPRISING plant added and
other up-to date changes made.
AS this is Middlebury's chief manu-
featuring industry it is quite natural that
the business men and other are interest
ed in the alleged deal and will hope that
the business will continue to be conduct
ed here.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-12-03
MRS. c. E. YOUTT.
Death Comes to Old Resident
After Lone illness.

Mrs. Ann F. Youtt, wife of Charles
f. Youtt, died about midnight Saturday,
after an illness of three months, about
ten weeks of which she was confined to
the bed.
Mrs. Youtt was born in Middlebury 65
wears ago, the daughter of William and
Lydia Lyons. She was twice married,
her first husband being Charles II. Rich,
who had been a soldier in the Civil war
and died i'm 500. One son of this mar
riage survives, Charles F. Rich, Mid
dlebury merchant. Her second husband
was Charles +. Youtt of Middlebury.
One son by this marriage, Harry E., who
resides in Holyoke, Mass. Besides these
two sons she is survived by her husband
and step-daughter, Mrs. Ezra E. Turner
of Middebury.
Mrs, Youtt was woman who had a
large circle of acquaintance and all her
acquaintances were her friends. She
was helpful and prompt in cases of sick
ness and distress and never failed to do
utT DtSl W dltN ldlt lilC SiChuCco anu oPi
row of those who called upon her. She
was for many years an earnest member
and worker of the Methodist church and
had been member of the various church
societies. She was past president of
William P. Russell Circle, Ladies of the
G.. A. r.
Funeral services were held at two
o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the
Methodist Episcopal church conducted
by the pastor, the Rev d. H. Cochran,
ID D. There was very large attend
ance of relatives and friends, and large
display of flowers beautifully banked
about the pulpit. William P. Russell
Circle, Ladies of the G. A. r., were pres
ent in body, and they contributed a
magnificent bank of flowers. The inter-
ment was in the West cemetery and cur
tains were drawn in all the store win
dows on Main street and Merchants row
during the passage of the funeral process
sion. The pail bearers were Edison P.
Williamson, Martin Barrows, Jerome No
land, Allan Calhoun, George R. Lang
worthy and Charles Lamorder. AT the
cemetery the ritual service of the Ladies
of the Grand Army was read under the
direction of the president, Mrs. Joseph
E. Nash.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-12-03
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.

DR.. Dickinson's morning subject, lO:45,
"The Danger of a Christless CiviIza
ton" Evening, 7:30, I'm Praise of
Friendship" Bible tschool 1910, with
Professor Wright's class in main audi
ence room. Junior Endeavor 4 p. m.
Young Peoples meeting 6:45 p. m. Union
services, Brooksville 3 p. m. Seeley Dis
trict, 7:3O. Thursday evening service,
Z 80.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-12-03
President John NJ Thomas of TN

President John NJ. Thomas of the Col
lrge preached in the Methodist church at
Enosburg Falls last Sunday, and Monday
addressed the Autonoe Club at st. AL
bans. Next Sunday he will preach in
the Methodist churches at Tinmouth and
Dandy and on Monday evening will ad
dress the students at Troy Conference
Academy at Poultney. On account of
pressure of work Mr.. Thomas has felt
obliged to cancel three engagements TO
speak to out of town audiences within
the past week.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-12-03
METHODIST CHURCH,

Services next Sunday at the following
hours; Sermon by the pastor 10:45; Sun.
day school at lem, w. S. Cady, super
intendent; Prof. Sanford's class in the
church parlor; Rev. Mr.. Harris class in
the choir room; Junior League at $3.50;
Epworth League at 6:45, r. Kilburn,
leader; evening preaching by the pastor
7 80.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-12-03
Church otes.
Memorial BAPTIST CHURCH.

Rev. Arthur E. Hartman, pastor.
Public worship at 10: AS a. M, with
preaching by the pastor; ordinance of the
Lords Supper at 11:45 a. m.; Bible
school at 12m,, DR.. Howard L. Averill,
uperintendent; B. Y. p. U. meeting at
$50 p. M, Miss Faye Butterfield, leader;
public worship at 1880 p. M, with preach
ing by the pastor.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-12-03
ST. STEPHENS CHURCH.
Rev. F. NJ. Wilson rector

Services Sunday, Dec 9th: Holy Com.
munion at 1880 and 10;45. Evening
prayer and sermon at Z 80 Friday
evening prayer and address at 1880.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-09-17
Live Stock Market
National Stock Yards, Ill.

Sept, 49, 1909
Cattle receipts 10000. Good cat
tie strong; others weak to 1oc lower.
Best steers here were sold by us at
$780, weighing 1866 lbs. BRINE
! heayyweights or yearlings would sell
above $500. Demands for that class
yedy good ana prices l9)to 2?f high
Ter thansa week ago. Medium killing
steers and an COWS about steady
with a wsek ago today and medium
killing heifers 10 to 15c lower: Veal
calves strong; top $3.50. Outlook
steady to strong this week,
Hog receipts 4S6o. Quality com.
mon, Market s 70 foe higher; top
1856; ibg1lt IS. lsw coed heaSiss sold
;at $s.s5 Id $685. mixed and 9uteh-
ers ss.2s To- sS.45; mixed packers
s7.s5 to $40. oGod pigs s7.75 70
s$s O0s light pigs $5.E5to S72s Clear;
ance good, Outlook strong on good
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-09-17
Orei @ iHporeue nit elmer fleinen

Orei 6sihrporeue nit elmer fleinen
Slaid b 0hamberlain's Seibweh,
6bolerd uno Out6faIl ; ~2fiebi5in
pom Gholere morbus sebeilt.
Ser O. vs.. 50lpler 9iebtOuer,
Gta., erSdblt cine @%siabrung bic CT
mnhte, nabren0 er ala @ei6mDres
ner in elmer MISUNDERSTANDING in
@bmar6SoiIIe, 8reisbauptnabt BPM
&reiIe Gfebourne, Sta., faurirte. @r
iaBt: nNabreuO id bort mar, OBJ ib
etpa8 friides un6 aud 8urit.5leiId,
bas bel mir GbDlern MtOrbuS in isbr
iAlimmer 6Orm peruriadte. Sd
flblte ara elenb uno iGidte na9 eis
ner sepiHen gbUlera Weeisin, ifatt
befen fan6le mir ber GpOtbeter cine
SlaIde Chamberlain aeibpeb, Gb1s
lera unb 9urhtnus Rebisin nit benz
Bemerfeu, 0oB er bas @enInihte
bate, mir abel in 5ptee Der grs
prpbtbett oieies SeilmittelS, npr5Dpe
mir lebteres 81 ihiden, ba er fir
befen unfebGbare Sur parautire. Sd
rnbm cine Cole bauOn unb fiiblte III
fini Minuten better. Die stueite
2uie beilte mid 9dn3tih. 3wei
Ritsei6pUrene litten in berielben
8eiIe an0 cine fGni itnb spansia
Gent Sta'de bette uns aue brei.
9um @ertauf bel BaIter 8rDs.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-09-17

kinds this week and II looks to us
like a good time to ship. A good
grade of hogs would have made
higher average prices today.
e Sheep receipts $500 Market stea7
dy. Good to choice sheep $465 to
$4,S5; good to choice lambs $500 to
$3.50. Outlook favorable.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-09-17
@ufslt

SO. 6, 8rinfuotul, Der llbrma6cr
nto Silfpelier giebt ell 8dmett. 6bcr
$erren %gol6ettetts Sling int 8crbe
bon So Der RerIon DeG9e auiIsen
Dem i. Sunt lnlD i. 8ftober ibmsbie
Gillette Eal9eit. ooer 81noitbr 5ltr
Reperdtnr brinet. 9ieIeIbe mnBie.
bod III fofb einen 3uitarlo feir SaB
.iie repcraturfdbtg uio fir pctltger
als So reporirt fperOan. fatt.
9tfs stpetter Breisa cine 9a-
nie:i. ooer Srer lttttRtte qnge-
iest.
% 8 @rmfiaaiir.
80 llp:to.oqte Selpeaer,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-09-17

men Bid in Teinsn blauen Simmel
tbun. LIMB er ertappts I'D ouf DEM
brenneubtn @erldnsen, ibr Die Saro
gu tiiFen = benz @eitlT9aftsfrGulsir
fpsnn bas Die &dmeruoen isben
niiroen! =
sic bate i'm 2aufe bes @efprd9s
ernGbnt, 0aB ihrs Sante it6 bu!o
nab Sauie bsgebsn %tpollte, 70 belt sr
fi9 in. ben ,poroeren Rdumen bcs
@laspdIaftes ailf, UNI tie pieGIeidt
roriibergeben gu fsbeH, Dor allen 9ins
gen, nm einen Bid auf bie Santt
rperfen gu tDnnen.
Gr iub tie f6pn bon peitem tpas
men: cine iebr grpBe, febr itarte, iebt
%duFfdQise Dame am grm Der Hi9te
sic trait fdpetfGllig ouF, benn Iie lit
an Der 9i9t, uno pie tie iih nit il,
rem gau5sn Gepi6t uuf oas iungc
NiGoGsp itiibte. lab es aps, uls Of
btes troB feiner feinespsgs f6pG6:
lihen Contribution sufdmmentriden
miiBteg - CD Elm redter urner
SfIpre, Elm 8ddafeI! 10. 0as orns
Dina! MeIG Elm triibfeIiges 2ebsu
piirNe eS inter Der 6u9teI 6ieisr
5drte fitDrsn!
@ie re6t ct bate, bic 9ame fit
cine 9dtpenue gu bdltsn. Sab lie
ni6t aus, Die cine reid ~aetpprbens
6qnoelsfrau. mil ibrsr pierf9r6tiSth
5igur uRb Dem auffdlliQen YuB, per
furteln6tn Stsinen9 Nbsr as lie iest
uGberfam unS er ibr ins 8sfiGt fetttl
tpnnts, Elm ,9eidntttenss, ddrat,
ierbpLtss, ifg9e{, berrifhes GcTt6t
20 mar er BOD cber seneigt, fis fix
Die penIiCntrte upD i'm HubssuitQupa
cas &m @efGiG getpa6itne SerDtn:
s!Nes 6oftbedters Su baIten. 8dE
SormotFurptb ouf aen tarten Ddu,
gen mar ppbl fifsr Gdminte, nnn
6ds ti,fe S4pars ibFea 6aareB float;
ibm aud 8eberten an i:;ner G6t6eiI
Elm.
'9u futte i'm Iein 4bRurgsperm0
gen niat betrcsen. Shit bieIer Game
tpnnte eriunm6elid lin 8tr6inoung
treten! 80. Qbsr bann mar bod IeiT
Gerte6r nit i9rer Ri9te bpr pcrnbert
tin du8F8tsIos :. @ds foIte bar
Gus entIteben? 50, ipenn Die Sdnti
Elm uuIGsinhore, unbebsutenOe 9erfor
aspeIen tpGrst Die bate man in
Rotbigll oesgppuircn tDnnen, abe
| bisfe Came Ia6 ut6t oapd9 aug, a..
OF fe I6 in Sen Sintersriinb rptirb.
tranaen Idfen.
limo tpie bdnri, fpert1 sr hds iur9'
WGa9sn cpmpromittirte bur4 feiner
8ert,br nit i6m2 SOer ipsnn er i1n
6pffnungen ertpette? SIM 2tebs Elm
FlGBte9 @8oQtt er es Sanni ftrupeElo:
ItRen laNeR2 ~ 0as mare gsueiu!-
.G8 lit fir uns beioe tein Gepinl
oqfsi!" bate lie seIagt, IMP ieB
Mubte er t6r, te6t geben me1r al
rag. Gs mar nift MIR tein @eroitt
babel - feline Qfli9t btfahl inn SC
rdcssu, lie gu meioen. da
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-09-17
II,

Gs mar i6m ernit nit leinsm Sors
jag pnb 6rei Gage lang bIieb er inn
treu. User in pelter Stimmrng
mar er in oieIsn 0rei 9agen! liebel.
Itunig, gtrsi3t, un3igdngli6, i6rDff
Damn foieoer elegiid, tueltidmer3z
liG ongebau6t. Ssint &amerdben 500
gen Jpn ouf: S6 Der Mpnatspediel
cusgebIie6sn lei, oOsr ,iein Sunb Die
Gtaupc 6abe2 -. 81 mar piitbsn0
iiber bie &ameraosn, ii6er ole bIauen
Qussn, ii6er Die gauge Wslt, am met
item absr iibsr ii6 Iel6er, bab er it9
ppn Ieiner SentimentoIitGt" Die ion
Islber an ii6 gong nell mar, uno iiber
bic er BET anbtrn peiolttA 9elppttet
5dbsn fpiitoe, 10 unter:riegen Iisb,
4m Qbeno oes oritlsn 3oges sing
FL oas erIte Wlul pieosr mad Ian9es
rer ;3eit sum apolotheater, Inn gu
peria6,n, p6 bic flptt. tleins Sdr5erin
i'm ntft bds ernItbufte uto Tolioe
GeIsli9uftsfrdulein Osrgefen MAIDEN
tCnute. Il
@r bate nit ibr man6e o~er9niigtt
Gtuuoe perlsbt.
Rltn FAB er duf ieinem alien BlaB
unn draertc lid, oaB Die &leine ii4
10 peri4mintt hdtte! Die 2ippen Fait
6lutrotb urt6 ttri6rurb, Die qugsn<
6rauer bel gu oidf6par5 fiit oas
tleire Beiibt, unb Der 9als 10 toOters
ipeib, Dte tsbenbige ReuIGtR nietudIs
iine. Gr mubts ibr ia9en, pnb er.
ibr Sbminten greulid FInSe.
Ta6 SdhlB Ser gorFelun9 fonD.
1t i'm Ttur Ses Ibeoters. liitB ben
RsnIdtaitrom an Iid potiiberfIuten
anI@IiFig, OF er lie ertparten e0er.
5oa litbfr seben Ioatr -,i.3 ,bl.
0u tippte i'm isnaHo apf pie
Gnulter;
,au6 mai pieOer oa9" iagte cine
as3isrte Sttmne. Gr fubr drgsrlih.
Btrnm cine EoIlssih Der &tetnsn 5tng'
nm 4tht etnes &amttdpsn ooriibtt.
oit lad1it3i in ibrsr leiGtfertiata SErt.
Do tGqaier uon onnner. DaS ertrrg.
.sr Kpts nidt,
9a6eim faB Ssr alF. bent Sofd ufto
[,ittt f5 sen sop. G HSsts htffS,
oascgsh dn5u4sRpfsR Sic 'blatistt llai
9afl lieBeua i9n lRidt re6r los 1i9la|
@otsn nihli aud acme 8eSentetb
It6 iGrer 8eiiberin pieoer 5u ndhen,
i'm Grunoe tb6ri6t2 Menu fe erfubr,
ntr CT mar, piirOe Fe ii4 nit i9rem.
Idatfta gsritdaat Isl6er ld5ta tOnz
jusng hat an tinelsbeIi6s 8srbinbnas
SH,I9sn i9nsn Ris au benfeA mar upb
fd ni9t uHnabM 9oisnll5en btEgef
Sell. Soflte mon con %opthbersin dtt
is0ts 8tat STE 3tjSmfAsAsiHs DER
BiSsth, bell man fpGtsri 0pbg nitosr
jnalae aaseihauoerseten mi Ism
gtSet Bate niti asIpiinliHt,
Oas e. re in 8eOlOaiftea 8dftenl
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-09-17

PILIpHJ pNS W Itt9iS W. 1N
bensGuBtruno perar9te!. ]13
Gein 8fId pur0e unT6er, frdgsro.
6dtts lie i'm bereits atlebsa?
.,f.
9orette blidte nuh irie por auf Die
Runito,oenifGnSe in S6auenlter.
gr 6smerfts MIDI. Bah i6r Bid harr
mar unA nimts Don Sen a~usoefeuteu
8infI6dbea Ta5. sic 6atts i'm BE.
rtits but6 0us JerIter entosdt, dis
er nod nit ber Gngeiteaten 6rin Ders
banbeltes urp i6r 5er3IdIug Itodte IN
6gr Gsip0rtHpg: nirb er t6 Dnr
Der Sante gu 81; beferren9
81. BATE rdtiirlih idngf bertertt.
sap {! Sic sants gil nsrmeiS"n iutte-
SEPT ian Re i'm uni4llhlg oerPaEtsn,,
8Fum9f6afs bell ite ben Slld our pc
4uslo9en qeythtet, Sr miBts 9ial7
ben, re abnt nt9ts ootl fetner Nd4e'
va ginG sr ietltss gBs9es -
er berIeugieie ft alp Dor DER gSelf'
On 9nlt bid ipobl in Die S9pta'
ho8sner 8isfsr nsrIiebtY" ltedts ole
5ant' lte' t9fea aFn, raIlst'lp'
gHomm 1eBt, DE Ptetoe psIgsn
19or l~ri9eolIot9' uno lie laI.tt.n
etl'ef gqutpo9e gu, pte pat!Ino .
Dem Srottolr ltano. 9is'9 Oetahl
laBeh pc oarlf' lh' TuqFe0 Do" Ua''
men
Sorette tcnflte ntft plDens 9aB
9Gns Srspnta!m an Der nadpsm
SfraBenSGe WIeoer umlegtte, .
H;le uno 3orn 9esen llq lel2er uIo
g:trtepen Spn eltsr sennlupa pc
ltafter par, ais als grpaaph9eh ots
g~efifanoes.
gr fnn9 ole beioer 9ansn nldt
mebr, 10 flebtrii4 lutsno er Dte
GtrdBe duf uno db elite, doer ieRt
mar lem gntlnluB 9efaBt er ipoute
uno mrBte 5rau:sln 8ofnoer9 pteoer'
1epen um leoen Yrsls..
Am naflter Na@mittoe lag leIil
Dlenlt giinlttg, er tonllte atsiitil3 5t's
TIC IN 3oplO9tlfen 8afteH l'lh'
Gr fpdRlte ieinen Sip out Der &er'
ratie am Heitdurant, 10 Dab er ben
gan5en Ylab paoor %uberbI'dsn tonnte,
oArt lelber nuttatallsn. SoB er
sum m!noelteE DE SenH ni4f u9eI.
teben to1Ite, DdfIr DIr0e le 1elott
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-09-17

ouf1u6te, unb sr ponte Ri6t outs
ortnslid Iein. Sa jeoem SaE ipar
er sntf6loFen, nit ieiner @hre ooflr
einSuite6en, oaB i6r um Ieiuetpillen
niGt tribe Grfa6rungsn erruudien.
Die Sebn:udt nab ihr lieB ii9
jest frstIi9 ni6t mebr unteroriden.
sic ouGlte ion unousgeTest. Mis
cine giirOs I6leppt. sr lie nit iia hers
UNI. 9lr ipenisItsns einmal pteoers
Ieben mpdte er lie, 7penn es audi nur
BON tpeitem uno beimGi9 geI6eben
tonnte.
Quf Dem GurfirItenbnmM in ser
RGhs bes 3opIpgiI6sn @artens Dpbns
te RE Sante, bate 6rGuitir goms
berg geIdst. 9itnei9t traf er ga Die
RiAts eirrmal 5ufiuis fusnn er iih in
iener @sgeno aufbieIt. @r ipasisrte
3tpei Suge Gintereinanosr 5pii4en
'oern 2iBppuFer un6 Der @feSG6tniBs
firbe bin uao 9er nit elmer 9a-ts
%nddi6feit, iiber Die er Ii1 isIber cer'
ipottete. bod feline @iinfde ipurber
ni6t erFillt.
8ann, als er es qi9pr traurigen
6et3sns aufgegeben bate, lie su iebfn,
begeguete er ibr bI6BIi9 in elmer gun,
dnosren @e8tno 9erlins.
Or trdt aus 6et RuntbanSlung
BON ScGsr uno Geiner - od ftan0sn
Iie, G1ufc unh Ri9te, am G9aur
feniter ns6en EFF Sbiir, in Die ges
trodtung oon SpPtRSa9ener Por5els
Ian bertieft.
9ur9 Ietnsn &Drpe' girg ME Elm
Rud elm freubiSes @rifre4sn. Sem
7uB 36gerts, foeiterSuI6 reiten. Soutc
er Ii9 ben 9unen nnbenj 5rdulein
8omberg b~esriibeR2 Ser Surtf lid)
%prdientiren luiIen bieier ibul Il
Hnipmpotbti9sn 5rau9
Netu = 0os tptitte tr nidt ii6sr
If6 gtrptnnen. llEo ipubts er benin
aud, pb es 5rGalein 8ombsrg uit5e,
nebm pGre, ipenn Die 8ants bon btr
Reife6etanntIaaft erfiihre9 @ieuetdr
mar Ie eiEe mib,rouif9e, tpranni III
perion, Sic Ser Pi8te ieoe fre;c &e'
beusGuBeruns petarSte!
Gein Bid pur0e unit6er, frdgsne
9dttt lie i'm bereits gelebsRi
-- It,,, eil e,l}if rr rti@f.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-09-17

Gein Bid DurOe unii6sr, fydgsrb.
Sdttt lie i'm bereits selebeR?
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-09-17

@pr1ssuna fOlstl po'g.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1909-10-13

Prof. gJohnsWilson Townsend,
at a meeting of the Filson Club,
in Louisville, one evening last
week, read a paper entitled Ken
lucky the Mother..of Governors. .
He showed that 102 sons of Ken
lucky havesbecome Governors of
different States. He said that
fifteen have been Governors of
Missouri. Among these were
David H. Francis and William j.
Stone. Illinois has had thirteen
Governorsswho were natives Of
Kentucky. Nine Kentuckians
have occupied the executive man.
sion in Montana, land Ohio has
had seven Governors who origi-
nally lived i n Kentucky. Mr..
Townsend closedihis papers with
the suggestion that bronze tab
lets he placed in The capital build
ing a t Frankfort bearing the
names of these men who have
gone out from Kentucky a ID
made themselves famous. The
suggestion met with favor and
it is likely that aEmovement will
be made toward this end.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1909-10-13

1t has developed that Hon. L..
T. Neat, the Republican nomi-
nee for State Senator in this the
10Th Senatorial district, is not
eligible for the position should
he be elected by reason of his
citizenship in New Mexico less
than six years ago. The Repub-
lican district Committee will meet
in Monticello tomorrow night
"wednesday at 9 o'clock for the
purpose of nominating another
candidate. Several persons have
been mentioned as suitable can
didates, but it is not known
which one will be selected.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1909-10-13
Pickett.

Esq. Geo. w. Pickett, while he
was attending the Adair Fiscal
court in Columbia had with him
his uncle. Billey Pickett, who
had not been to Columbia for IL
years. His presence in Columbia,
was appreciated by his many
friends who had not saw him for
so long. While the Squire was
busy in the business of the court
he looked after the interest of
his uncle very close. Uncle
Bill as he is generally known has
been blind for several years, but
he is still lively and good COM
pany. He makes his home with
his children in Adair, Green and
Metcalfe counties.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1909-10-13
Bakert0n.
Health very good in this neigh

Health very good in this neigh
borhood.
Mrs. H. C. Parrish and son
Dick, visited Mrs. G. w. Brock
man and Mrs. ]. A. Parrish at
AmandavilIe Wednesday.
Quite a number from this
place went to Albany Ldg., last
Sunday to hear the Cowboys
preach. All report good preach
ing and plenty of good eating.
S. 7. Irwin and Miss Lizzie
Lloyd, have gone to Russell
Springs to visit Miss Isabel
irwin.
G. M. Dillon says he is think
ing of going East real soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wat Parmley
visited at G. M. Dillon's Satur-
day night.
Mrs. T. C. Golf is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Martha Neathery,
at Desda, who is very sick.
E. A. Strange and family,
visited C. W. Strange on Big
Renox Sunday.
Miss Maude Cole visited Mr..
and Mrs. J. P. Vanzant, Edmon,
ton, last week and attended the
Street Fair. She returned home
Sunday accompanied by hel
father, Mr.. w. H. Cole.
Mrs. G. A. Helm and little
daughter Efie, visited friends al
/ Greensboro Saturday and Sunday
Mrs. r. L. Snow Burkesville
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1909-10-13
Notice.

At the regular election for Adair
county, KY, held on the End day of
November, 1909, at the regular polling
place, in voting district, No. Is. of said
county, known as the Cane Valley vot-
ing district, pol: will be opened and
an election held, for the purpose of as
pertaining the will of voters of said dis
trict upon the question whether or not
they wish cattle or any species thereof
to run at large in said district. This
election viii be held and this notice is
given by virtue of an order of the
Adair county court. made at a term of
said court held on the 24th day Of Au-
gust, 1909. w. B. Patteson, y
Sheriff of Adair county, KY.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1909-10-13

The verdict of the trial court
which found John R. Walsh
guilty of misrepresentation Of the
Chicago National Bank funds was
affirmed by the United States
Circ1t Court Of Appeals at
Chicago and he serves five years.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1909-10-13

Gov. Wilson has requested
Judge Alex P. Humphrey, Col.
Andrew Cowan, Eof Louisville; O.
HI. Waddle, Somerset; T. L. Eide
len, Frankfort; John R. Allen,
Lexington; John F. Hager, Ash.
land; L. ]. Crawford, Newport
Jere Sullivan, Richmond, and C,
u. McElroy, Bowling Green, t.
act as acommission to prepare ;
redistricting bill to be submitted
to the next Legislature. Judg'
Humphrey is named as chairman
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1909-10-13
PeII Ham.

lie 1dIIIleTS dr0 UuSy SOWIIlg
wheat this week.
The diphtheria scare is about
over in this neighborhood. The
children all around here have a
cold and sore throat.
Mr.. and Mrs. John R. Cundiff
was called to the bedside of their
daughter-in-law, Mrs. FINS Gun
diff, who has pneumonia fever at
Cane Valley.
: Mr.. Jim Baker, Of Nh is visit
ing Messrs. James and Clay Sud-
darth this week.
Mr.. Rheu Squires lost a fine
saddle mare last Saturday of bots.
Later we have found a sure
cure for bots in horses, take one
pint of coal oil to a quart of wa
ter and drench the horse is a
sure cure.
Mr.. A. B. Cox sold the James
Todd old farm to Eugene Grassom
for one thousand dollars. Also
Mr.. Bran. Vaughan sold his farm
he is living on to Mr.. Jim Will
Stone and his crop for twenty
six hundred dollars.
Mr.. Scott Todd sold three head
of cattle to Mr.. A. HUM, of Co
lumbia, for $100.15, also sold one
bunch of hog for $50.
Mr.. H. A. Walker was in this
neighborhood looking after bur-
ley tobacco last week offering
good prices.
Mr.. Dick Hutchinson is building
large barn Jon his place. Mr..
Perry Cundiff is the boss hand
of building large, nice barns.
Mr.. Tim Cravens was shaking
hands with his friends in this
neighborhood last week. Mr..
Cravens is a young man that
knows you any where and every
where, dressed up or ragged. He
is just the same. He is the kind
of a man we want to get our. Of
fee.
Mr.. George Todd sold one suck
ling mule to Mr.. Flowers, of Ora
dyville, for $50.
AS this is the first letter we
have written to the News since
our dear sister was taken from
US. We. Mr.. and Mrs. John R.
Cundiff and children and John
T. Banks wish to thank our neigh.
Dor and friends who SO viii
lingly helped us through the
sickness and death of our dear
sister, daughter and wife, we
will never forget their kind
deeds, and we are ready and viii.
ling to repay their kindness may
! God bless them all.
!