davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1910-04-27
Domestic Diplomacy.

did you read that article in
the paper the other day about
the age at which a woman is
most lovely?" asked Mrs. DingIe-
ham.
Mr.. Dingleham had been out
very late the night before, and
these were the first words Mrs.
Dingleham had spoken to him
since she had declared that the
explanation that he had attempt
ed to give was wholly made
quate.
YES" he replied, Il read it,"
What is your idea about it?"
Il think" he said very grave
ly and very earnestly, 'that a
woman is loveliest when she is
just your age"
For moment all was still in
the Dingleham household. Then
Mrs. Dingleham put her arms
around her husbands neck and
said:
Henry, will you please for
give me for what l said last
night-or this morning when
you came home? 1t was foolish
of me, but / love you so that / am
often unreasonably jealous and
suspicious. Chicago Record
Herald.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1910-04-27
he Needed it.

A travelling man told a South
ern Kansas editor one of his ex-
periences the other day. He
said he was riding in smoking
car Of an express train, when a
man rushed in from the car be-
hind the smoker evidently in
great agitation, and said: HAS
anybody in the car any whisky
A woman in the car behind has
tainted" Instantly a dozen
TASKS were produced. The man
who had asked for it picked out
the largest one, drew the cork
and put the bottle to his lips.
With long, satisfied sigh he
handed it back and remarked
THAT did me a lot of good.
needed it, for it always makes
me feel so queer to see woman
faint. "-Ex.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1910-04-27
JeffersOnian Principles To-Day.

There is need today of a reviv-
al of Jeffersonian principles. He
was not an enemy of honestly
acquired wealth, but he believed
that the government had no
right to eXaggerate by favorit-
ism the differences between in
dividuals. He believed that all
should stand equal before the
law and that every department
of government, executive, legis-
lative and judicial, should recog-
nize and protect the right of the
humblest citizens as carefully as
it would the rights of the great
est and most influential.
Jefferson's principles, applied
to the problems of the twentieth
centuary, would restore the re-
public to its old foundations and
make it the supreme moral fac
tor in the worlds progress. The
application of his principles to-
day would restore industrial in
dependence and annihilate trusts.
The application of his princi-
piles today would drive the money
changers out of the temple, in
sure to the people a representa-
tive senate and house, tariff re-
vision for the consumer rather
than for the campaign fund con-
tributor and government Of, by
and for the people rather than
of, by and for a coterie of men.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1910-04-27
COLUMBIA DISTRICT, THIRD
ROUND.

The following make up Presid-
ing Elder Hulse's appointments
for the Columbia District, going
over the territory for the third
time. 1t is requested that the
keep these appoint
ments before it and attend the
Albany, Albany, April %
"a.
Peytonsburg, Chestnut Grove
April 80, May l.
Bear Creek, Rose of Sharon,
May IL.
Renox, White Hill. May 3
4.
huntsville, Wesley Chapel,
May IS.
Thurlow, Beech Grove, May
10-11.
CampbeHsville Circuit, Souls
Chapel, May 15-16
Spurlington and Early, Poplar
Grove, May 17-18.
Greensburg, Quisenberry, May
Pip.
Evansville, M t. Zion, May
28-29.
Campbellsville Station, May
$3.50.
Cane Valley, Clear Spring, June
As.
Columbia and Tabor, Columbia,
June Sc.
Gradyville, June lip.
Tompkinsville, June 1913.
West Tompkinsville June 81
%.
Temple Hill, June 25-26.
The District Conference will
be held at Glensfork, KY, June
TO, 1910.
T. L. HULSE, P. E.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1910-04-27
Millinery Notes.

The all-white hat is a necessity
for the summer girl, and many
of them are of lace-trimmed
white straw.
One Of the best hats this sea-
son is the natural Leghorn, in a
deeper yellow than other straws.
The black hat is not mourning,
except in some cases, where too
dull ribbons or too black a straw
are selected.
Among the latest Paris bats
the crowns are so low that they
suggest a plaque.
The most stylish hats have
very daring turnups.
Large black hats are trimmed
with huge bows requiring from
ten to twelve yards of crisp CLOS
sy ribbon.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1910-04-27
Do You Know.

That c. R. Hutchinson is handling a
good line of family groceries. The Nc
Cormack Mowers, Reapers and rakes.
The genuine Brown cultivators, har-
rows. double shovel plows, saddles,
brides and harness, whips and many
things you need. He will repair your
harness. Call at the John Jackman
House, Columbia, Ky. 1885,
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1910-04-27
Epidemic of Yeess.

Students of crime and the
causes for it can find plenty to
do now in figuring out why there
has been an epidemic of bank
robberies during the last few
weeks, Hardly a day but one
reads in the daily papers of the
blowing of some bank safe or the
robbery of a postofice. The out
break of crime is not confined to
any one section of the country,
but seems to be general.
Safe blowing is an occupation
that is followed by certain crimi-
mails as a profession and they are
designated as yeggmen, the
origin Of which term is not clear.
Usually the word is shortened to
yegg and every policeman, prison
official and criminal knows what
a yegg is. To be yeggman it
is nececcary that a man be a
safe blower. A burglar is not a
yegg; nor yet is a second-story
man a yegg. The criminals and
police have these nice dictinc-
tions in title which originated
with the criminals.
Yeggs have blown safes in
several places during the last
few days and only Thursday five
men blew a bank safe in an Illi-
nois town. Later a posse corner
ed the yeggs and shot three of
them during a battle that ensued.
These men were caught, after
they had been wounded, and all
three probably will go to the
penitentiary for about ten years.
In New York two we'll known
criminals are under arrest charg-
ed with robbing the postoffice at
Richmond, Va, Of some $4,000
In cash and stamps. One of
these criminals has stolen hun
dreds of thousands of dollars, yet
it has been difficult to prove any
particular crime on him and he
has usually escaped after a trial.
The high price of living may
have caused the yegg to get busy
with nitroglycerine and drills in
order to make both ends meet.
But it is strange that there have.
been so many big robberies in so
short a time. Most of the rob-
berries have been committed in
small towns where the guards
are few and where policemen do
not patrol the street at night.
This is in accord with the modern
trend, the yeggs finding cities
unsafe.
Frankfort has escaped vista
ton of the yeggs. yet they have
been in Kentucky for safe was
blown recently in Danville. It
1t is well to keep a sharp watch
for the criminals seem to be at
large in the country. Frankfort
News.
no Won KnoVu
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1910-04-27

Use one of our garden plows and
watch the vegetables grow. Reed Hard
ware Company. 24-2t
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1910-04-27
kentucky Notes.

N. T. Tribble, aged eighty-fve
years, one of the oldest farmers
of Shelby county, died suddenly
of heart failure. He leaves five
children.
Capt. A. C. Kidd, aged. seven
ty-two years, a veteran auctio-
neer, dropped dead while talking
to children at Mt. Sterling.
N. A. Howard, of Butler
county, has announced for the
Republican nomination for Com
gress in the Third District.
Anna Robinson, alias Banks,
escaped from Jail at Campton.
Mrs. Henry Sadler, aged eighty
years, died at Lancaster.
The home of Henry Lincke, in
Simpson county, burned while
the family was absent.
Jesse B. Parks was appointed
Magistrate in Garrard county.
After taking thirty-one more
ballots. making a total of 100 to
date, the Henderson City Council
failed to elect a Tax Collector.
Ruby Parker, aged sixteen,
was fatally injured in a Paducah
box factory. Her Gle hin g
caught in the main shafting and
her right arm was jerked from
its socket. Her left arm was
broken in several place, her left
leg broken and she suffered in
ternal injuries.
1t is understood here that May
or Krieger, Republican will forci-
bly, ASSERT himself on May l, and
take political command of the
police department of Newport.
There Is no class of live ctoclx
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1910-04-27

A complete line of screen doors and
windows Reed Hardware Co. 24-2t
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1910-04-27

We can interest you in buggies and
harness. Reed Hardware Co. 24-2t
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1910-04-27

Special attention given to Dentistry. Dis
eases of the Eye. Poll Evil. Fistula. and all
other Diseases which visits Dumb Brutes.
OFFICE-Located i'm barn back of Han
cock Hotel.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1910-04-27

There is no class of. live stock
that looks as we'll on the farm
as a flock of well-cared for sheep,
and no othe r stock will take as
good care of the farm. Sheep
may be regarded of profit as
cleaners for they will eat al
most all kinds of weeds and
briers. And then, the weed
seeds eaten by sheep will not
terminate in the manure and
when once destroyed by eating
are entirely destroyed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-22
PERRY DAVIS PAINkIllER

for all sorts OF cuts. bruises, burns and
strains. Taken internally It cures di,
arrhea and dysentery. Avoid substi,
tutes. 25c. Soc and soc.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-22

1t isn't the tears woman sheds In
public that wear burrows In her com
plexiop.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-22

{ Of
within time limit
low the above blank the Evening Bulletin
will
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-10
FRED PETERSON LEFT
 NEW CAMP N0X. 23

snow sulch which IS 2o miles from Juliun creek k reported to have good pay and Lawson X Smeaton are work ng on that creek
 Moor, creek som. forty miles from, lditar"d city contains pay. and the ab"y" ar" about all of the creeks that real pay has been located on to date.
 In tn" city of Iditarod everything is quiet nothing for the wage workers and the same conditions exist out on the creeks
 "Is grub high Well | should smile. and a man is foolish to stampede to that country without good outfit Let me think Yes. cream is two cans for a dollar. other can goods a dollar apiece Recon Sl per pound. butter $l.25 -four $li per hundred. beans and rice 20 cents the pound Dog feed 35 cents per pound and beef selling al S cents hy the quarter
 There is plenty of grub on th.. steam "r Minneapolis which k frozen i'm al Lewis Landing. three hundred miles away on the Yukon and contracts have | hs.n let to the natives tn freight this grub tn Idirarod for 20 cents per pound and many teams ar" now engaged in hauling supplies from the steamer
 Roy Stevens arrived in Idttarod just brfor" Thanksgiving with load of turkeys and sold ont tn" whole bunch u the rate "t $250 per pound. the birds he got off of tho steamer Mime | apohe
 Wood rs selling for &I5 p.r cord for dry and sl2 for green This k th' fn"l of 'h" country. but the r"opl" haN" nice warm log cabins
 "'rh" estimated output or th" gold foI this section last summer was on, million and Il wilI b" good camp in another year There are two towns.
 ue called Iiitarod city and the other tight miles away "n Flat creek
 "Y"S I'm going back in day pr two and will talk" in load uf drugs for the City Drug store. There arc a number of Nome people in business up there. Crowley X Porter hav" th" best grocery stor" in the city chas Hoxio IS running a saloon also Rams Peter son. Gcorg" Marsh. who used to run lth" Northern her., in Nome is running d saloon of the sam" name m Iditarod Tn" two women who use to run the Star restaurant down near the Saund CTS sisters. are now conducting the IIom" bakery ur there Geo. Adams from Port Safety k running hotel m Iiitar"d that i- an"nt all the news II believe"
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-10
LATE NEWS FROM IDITAR0D
 TOWN AND CREEK QUIET
DUXBURY
 IS MISSING
 34 DAYS OUT

lf the old saving. No news is good news" be true. then the gasoline schooner Duxbury, which left Nome over a month ago and has not been heard from since ms safe. as not a word has been received here concerning the little boats whereabouts. It may be that she lies tied up along the coast somewhere, while her crew is on a hunting or fishing expedition. Then again. tn" Duxbury might have en- countered some trival mishap which retarded her progress. Whatever the case may be, many al" anxious about the little craft and the Nugget has had several inquiries concerning her pres ent location.
 As there were but one family on board tn schooner. and as they were 1 bound for Kodiak the crew will hay, no passengers to contend with should the boat have met with a serious ac- cident
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-10
MAJOR RICHARDSON ON
 AGRICULTURAL WORK

CORDoVA-"There is one thing which industrial workers should never neglect an opportunity to boost said Maj,T Richardson in the lobby of the MdcCormac hotel today. and that Is the agricultural resources of Alaska.
 Tn securing legislation for Alaska the lawmakers are not so much con cerned in the mineral resources of the country as they are in It's advantages Tor future and permanent population. They consider 1t chiefly from the stand point as place for home builders
 Those of us who are familiar with the conditions in the North know that it's agricultural and stock raising re- sources are among it's chief assets. The mining resources are well known and advertised and the revenue from this source will create a good market to make it worth the while of home build- CTS to locate farms.
 "To the westward are grazing grounds for immense herds of cattle and many of the valleys now near the railroads and centers of population are available for farming on a small scale
 What is needed is to have the gov ernment make a larger appropriation with a view Of testing the agricultural
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-10
OUR ''REX' GAINS FRESH
 HONORS

R"x Beacn. who was one %, th. most popular men ot th, younger set. here not SO many years ago. I- continuing to add honors to his long list of sue ccss"s. The Spoilers" The Barrier" a..u The Silver Hort- have all be-. or win b, dramatized. Tn. former two stories have been used on the stage for som. tim" now. but the latter hook has not as vet been produced
 In speaking of the production of Boach's "Thc Barrier the San Fran else" call of recent date has the fol lowing tn say of the great Alaskan story
 This is rhe first tim" that san Fran cisco has had an opportunity of seeing "Th. Barrier The chance will last but week and will not. I shoud say. b. r,I eat,d for many mo9th for m Barrier" r. one of those plays which interests and tells pretty and pie turesque story. but which does not in spirn discussion or controversy II is repeated for many a month. for it is good story well told. The territory af Alaska with its picturesque snow, hills and glaciers. is tho scene of this great story"
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-10

lands so that they can be properly sur veyed .subdivided and then advertised and settlers secured. once convince law makers of the farming possibili- ties of this country and it will be an easy matter to secure remedial legisla- ton. Al the present time the popula- tion is almost entirely a mining popu- lation and the talk and advertising and legislation asked for Is mostly for the mining interests
 "The newspapers and commercial organizations and others should lose no opportunity to show up the agricultural resources Alaska has been much ad- vertised already. but there still remains a great work to be done. The growing sentiment in favor of sending outside summer scenes. instead of the more picturesque snow landscapes. is an other good sign and should he encour- aged"
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-10

Fred Peterson the musher who start rd from Nome last fall in company with Harry Donnelley and Alex Smith in the Diamond K. to go on pros pcctinE trip into the Kuskokwim cnun- try arrived in Nome yesterday after noon at three-thirty after fifteen days trip from Idtarod city. having left that place the day before Thanks giving day When seen by a repre- sentative of the Nugget upon his ar rival he related the following about his trip since leaving Nome on tho ul- fated Diamond k
 ''Y's. We did hay" quit. time of l ' on the Diamond K We Were making good aeadway between Goi"vin and St. .'fic1aet when overtal>on by gale | ~'nm the east northeast. and the water gyt s" rough that We had to come to anchor for the engines broke down and w. were all awash For three days and two nights we baled water and tmaw overheard our cargo to tighten the boat. but the waves would dash o'ean over her.
 No sooner had tho eaIa s,uia.ed .louvn when fl commenced to blow from the southeast so We up-sail and tried to make Golovin The sail proved tn small ro guid" or carry the boat past Cape Darby and seeing a small cove with a dandy beach wa headed tho boat for it ard beached her with tho waves break
 Ing over her tho minute she grounded
 After saving what wc could from the wreck Mir. Donnellry and Smith with myself wcr" picked up by the Sedden and carried to Unalatlik where We pur. chased a dog team and in two week, were in th" lditarod city made th, trip back from that city tu Nome q distance of five hundred miles in ir- teen days with team nr five dogs
 What q" think of tn" Idttarod There is little ar uo work far tho miner and grub SO high that no person should think of veuturine into the camp with ont enough "a last them until rroyis- ions can arrive hy boat next spring
 T made trip out to Flat creek where ono claim is being operated thi, winter aud they arr hoisting the dir and sluiciug il al the same time. Thel will sluice on this claim ali winter hav ing th" sluicing apparatus under cove Iand the water heated hv the stean thawing plant This is a We'll worlla, claim ana some thirty men arc cm rloyed They have electric lights abov, and below ground furnished hy a smal dynamo on tho claim Lynn X Nelson believe are the operators.
 No. above ou otter is being work ed this winter. and No. above il being operated hy Odett. that is all
 believe an that creek
 "Jerry Dunn from this section of Al aska is prospecting over in the Kusko
 kwim country on Dunbar creek. hut h
 reports no prospects to date.
 "Over on Juliun creek in tho Kusko
 kwim country they have good pay an will take out some money this winter Thuland & Anderson are taking out dump over there
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-10
a,oA SCHOOL STUDENTS
 ARGUE IMPORTANT QUESTION

R.salved. That women et the Unit"i Statr. should ha," .quai rights ff afffracn with the mon That was the subject of heated debate which took piac, at the high school yesterday Lillian Sms"n. Grace Chambers and William Sellers. comprising the mega
 i, side wer. awarded a decision by IuGgee. Mr. William McMauus Mrs va,r Richardson and Alrs. Crowder
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-10
HERE'S THE DOPE
 ON THE MOON

Y.strrdaN witnessed th, first quarter of th" moon Tn" crescent was visible at times and presented a glorious sight on th" sixteenth of this month We will realize ful moon and on the twen ty.third the last quarter Of the body win h" yisihle if weather conditions al low Then on tho last day of Deccm- bcr We wili be presented with a brand new moon th" la~' our we wlll see thi. year
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-10
MERRY XMAS FOR
 THE LOCAL NATIVES

Mrs Adeheide I.ehfeldt is preparing tgive all of the natives of this section a Christmas dinner Each year the E:skimos have enoyed a holiday feas, th"orFh the efforts of Mrs. Lehfeldt and this year the custom will not change. Business houses which care to donate something to aid the cause can eith,r notify Mrs Lehfeldt or the Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-10
ALARM SENT IN
 FROM STEAoMAN

Just as We wer. going to press this afternoon an alarm was sent in from Steadman' avenue and from what in formation W" could gather Il k a trial run sent in by the chairman of the fire department to give the boys a little exercise.
 No blaze was reported from tho vi cinity of Steadman SD it comes under the head of false alarm
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-10
ANNUAL MASONIC BALL
 ON DECEMBER 26

Thr AiasonI, l.aIg. Nn lao win hold hrir annam christmas bah ou De ,ember 18th Arrangements ar" n"w being made |" accommodate" large .rnn,~ in tb" \ F hall where the ot far wlu hr given ThTis vrars bal promises To ~urras- all previous events
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-10
SELECT BEER.

Specially brewed for "The Eagle" from genuine imported Bohemian hops. selected by an expert with great care. Instructed 10 get the best regardless of expenses.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-10

Let's go to tho Crescent Hotel; good board $45 per month, or meals by the day. Nice crowd, piano and phone Opposite Golden Gate.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-10

Secure your rooms for ths Winter at tho Elite Baths. Steam heat. all the comforts of a home.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-10

Don't let your hair get full of dust try one of our dustins caps. Pilgrim 6sEaar.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-10

olympia, Rainier. Blue Ribbon or Nome Beer by the ease or barrel at Ncstor's Main 6.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-10

What do you think If that Summe in the winter. i7th.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-10

Mumms. White Seal or Clicquot Champagne bv the case ar bottle at Nestors
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-10

Pig time coming hv-an hy"-R', Garden l1fh
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-10

Dance Programs at the Nugget.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-16
MAHER WINS GOLD CUP.
Mounted on Frenchman's Horse, Amer.
lean Jockey Leads at Ascot.

Ascot Heath, England, June 16.-The
gold cup the feature of todays racing
here was captured by FAIRIES Bayardo,
ridden by the American jockey, Danny
Maher.
w. K. Vanderbilt's Sea Sick II, was
second, and J. LoWry's Bachelors Dou-
BILE, third. There were Ii starters.
The gold cup with a value of 500
sovereigns, with $500 sovereigns in
specie added, was offered for 3-year-
oi6s and up. The distance is two miles
and a half. Mr.. Vanderbilt's Sea Sick
II and NJ. A. Aument's Aveu were
brought over from Paris to compete.
The a1l-aged stakes of five sovereigns
each with 800 sovereigns added, for q
ye%ar-ol0s and up, distance six furlongs,
was won by FL. P. Whitney'S New Cas-
tie II. Lawrenny was second and Nevol
nice third. Only three horses ran.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-16
WERE WITH GREELY
Three Members of the III Fated Arctic
Expedition Meet in New York.

New York, June ia reunion of
unusual and tragic interest, which
brought together three men who for
three years together faced death in the
frizen north. took place in Hoboken,
N. J., last night when three survivors
of the i'll fated Greedy arctic expedi-
ton met for the first time in 25 years.
OF the seven men who survived the
terrible experiences of that trip, two
have since died and two others are in
foreign lands.
The three who met in Hoboken to
renew acquaintance are Henry Beider-
beck, secretary of the Arctic Club of
America; Francis Long, employed in
the weather bureau here, and Maurice
Connell chief of the weather bureau
at San Jose, Cal.