davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-09

The w. c. T. L. will hold food sale
next Saturday afternoon at the store of
+. w. Church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-09
LOCAL BRIEFS.

Leroy S. Starr.tt Of South China
was the CUES; Saturday and sunday
Of his friend, Don. II. Fifcld.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-09
LOCAL NOTICE.

T r. Nonachan's dancing class in Au-
e,sta will he postnoned indefinitely on
accou,+ If sickness nov9d1t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-09
AGREE 70 FLY ON COAST
IT 100000 IN Prizes Is Put Up Four
Aviators Will Go.

New York. Nov. S.--John B. Mois-
ant, Roland Garros, Edmond Audemars
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-06-02

Il i !.
markets were the last straws on the
backs Of the staggering bulls In the
wheat pit In Chicago Tuesday Elk
ceptionaily bearisii foreign quotations
did the rest Compared with Satur-
days final figures, the close was at a
loss Of nc to &c, Corn showed a
gain of Ne to he, Oats finished hc
lower to nc higher, and provisions
were down 211sc to zoe.
Canadian visible supply Of wheat
decreased 1.526. 900 bu. last week, com
pared with a decrease Of 1,322,D00 bu.
last year. Oats increased 10000 bu.
for the week, while barley Increased
1900 bu.
Cash sales OF grain at Chicago Tues
day were 100000 bu. wheat, 100000 bu.
corn and 100000 bu. oats No sales
OF grain for export were reported.
James A. Patten says he Is not
trading In wheat, but he expects to
see old wheat become scarce before
another crop. 's,s
Worlds shipments Of wheat increas-
ed 1,6S0,000 Blu. over the previous
week, but were $4,000 bu. less than
last year. Corn increased $4,000 bu.
for the week, but decreased 1.57S, 200
Blu. from last year.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-06-02
Hoo Purchases Tuesday,
Market Notes.

Average price of hogs at Chicago
Tuesday, 1857, against 1885 Monday,
1854 a week ago, SIPS a year ago and
$3.50 two years ago.
Eleven markets received 1880
hogs against $4,000 a week ago and
70, 100 year ago. Total thus far this
week 139,009 against 10000 the pre-.
vious week and $4,000 a year ago.
Total for 1910 TO date, s,379,000,
against 11,227,OOO same period 1909.
Receipts of hogs at Chicago stock
yards for May totaled around 462,600,
being the smallest May receipts since
1887, about 10000 smaller than May,
1909, and little. over half as many as
arrived in May, 1898, when the total
was over 100000. 1t will be remem-
bered that arrivals for April of this
year at 325,244 were smallest for April
since 1888. Receipts the first five
months of 1910 at 2,324,30O show a
loss of $4,000 as compared with same
period year ago.
The best cattle and those that
brought the top notch Tuesday we're
some distillery fed ones. Common
and medium grades did not meet with
much of a demand, though they sold
very steadily at previous quotations.
Cows and heifers we're steady and the
supply was soon cleaned up. The
market for calves was very active and
prices from rs to 40 cents higher
than week ago. @5Hss- #
/ In the stocker and feeder sections
business was of small dimensions.
The demand was light but the prices
were steady. "t11 -
In the sheep house buyers reversed
the order of things Tuesday. Last
week they pounded sheep prices down
to very low level, but took the lamb
freely, Tuesday they bought the
sheep higher and pounded the lambs.
The receipts of calves during the
month of May broke all previous rec
ords, totaling over $4,000 head, which
was 10000 head more than the ban
ner run in May, 1905. The big crop
of calves was due to the fact that
dairy interests have expanded greatly
in the past year, and also to the fact
that milk is high in price and there
was closer marketing of calves.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-06-02
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago, June /.
HOGS-Receipts today, $4,000. Slow
at yesterdays best time. Mixed ant
butchers. $s4O@9.70; good to choice
heavy, $9.50@9.7O; rough heavy, $y.3G
q9.45; light, s9.40@9.7O; bulk, $9.5s
@9.65; Workers, S9.6O@9.70; pigs
$9,2099.65; clearance yesterday fair;
estimated receipts for tomorrow, rs,
600.
CATTLE-Re Receipts today, $500
Steady. Beeves, $5.70@8.5O; COWS
and heifers, $2.SO@7.OO; stockers and
feeders, $4.00@6.50; westerns, $5.25@
7.5G. .+'.
SHEEP - Receipts today $4,000
Weak to 10 lower. Sheep, $3.40@
SIS; lambs. $525@8.60; yearlings
$6.00@750. ~.
Official receipts yesterday, hogs,
1883; cattle, 2,595: sheep, 14,113.
Official shipments yesterday hogs,
1867; cattle, 765; sheep, 2S3.
Closing Markets.
HOGS-Closing weak and generally
) lower than early. Tip for day,
$9.67h. Mixed and butchers, $g.35G
9.65; good to choice heavy, $500
9.65; rough heavy, ss.35@945; light,
s9,S5@9.65; bulk. $9.50@9.60; York.
ers, s9.6o@9,65; pigs, $9.15@9.6O.
CATTLE Steady to strong.
SHEEP-Weak to 10 lower
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-06-02
BEFORE DAYS or LAWYERS
Evolution From, Tho Crude and Bar
harous Rulings Of the Powerful
. IN Primitive Times.

In the more primitive times the man
was the head OF all family relations:
his wife, his children, his servants.
were HIS to do with as he would. II q
babe was deformed. sickly, or girl.
where he wanted o man-child, he had
only to say the word and It was slain
or exposed to the elements and wild
beasts.
Later kings arose, and when such
an one ruled tribe or nation whom
be would he slew, and whom he would
he kept alive" Suspicion in the
kings mind meant death, swift when
merciful and lingering through untold
torments when kingly hatred or policy
SO decreed. In due time the priest be-
came at times superior to patriarchal
prince and kingly tyrant and claimed
his human sacrifices to appease the
outraged gods. I'll
Not only the criminal and the cap
tive enemy persisted. I'm Ur OF the
Chaidess." when Abraham les the
city with his childless wife Sarai.
both doubtless rejoiced In their
hearts that no man-child of theirs had
gasped out Its budding life on the al
tar OF Hurki, the relentless moon god.
Under systems so crude and cruel
man lived subjected to strong thieves.
and staying mercilessly brute and man
who lessened by fraud or force his
limited substance. From a general
paucity Of necessities and Injuries
and the ease of escape beyond the
reach of post or pursuit, arose the
Draconian laws, which put to death
millions of human beings for crimes
that today are petty offenses indeed.
Naturally this kings justice" was
an inquisition and not a trial. decided
not on abstract rules and carefully
weighed evidence, but by whatever
rude justice, mercy, policy or favor
might rule the royal mind or judges
reason for the time. Execution fol-
lowed fast upon sentence, and when
the Assyrian's. face was covered and
he was led forth he knew that bitter
torture or sudden death. was close at
hand. vs. s4f8s ss ss.
Whoever questioned the Justice OF
the king or the decision of the Judge
or priest might be brave man. but
seldom survived the resentment OF his
judges. Therefore. the lawyer is a
modern innovation
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-06-02
Sweeping Injunction.

Creston, Ia, June l.. Special: All
an adjourned session of the Union
county district court today, Judge Ev.
ans fined Willis Wolfe, the Lorimer
druggist, who has recently been twice
convicted Of selling liquor without a
permit, $4,000 and costs. Two hun
dred OF the fine was for contempt OF
court because he violated temporary
Injunction after his store had been
raided. Three hundred dollars was
for maintaining a nuisance. The
Wolfe drug store has been sold but
permanent injunction was issued
restraining Wolfe, his wife and the
new owners from the sale of liquor.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-06-02
Cash ouotatinns.

Chicago. May 3t.--Cash: Wheat
No. red, 99c@$1.02; No. 3 red. 94G
96c; No. 2 hadr. 97@99c; No. hard
sl@94c; No. northern, $1.O3A; No,
northern, 97c@$1.01; No spring
90@99c.
Corn No. 2, SIX @571sc. No.
white, 6O@60%c; No. 2 yellow, $50
5S1ac; No. 8, 56@57c: No. 8 white
4, 52R @57c; No. 4 white, 52h 956c;
No yellow, 521a @56c.
oats-No. 2, 361a @S7c; No. 2 white
SeHc; No. 3 white, 36ta@37hc; No
4 white, 34@36c; standard, 37h@3Sc
Rye No. 2, 75@76c.
Barley-Feed or mixing, 45@56c;
fair to choice mailing, 57@6&c. \
Timothy Seed-$4.95. ANitA !" II
Clover-$11.25.
New York-No. red wheat, $l.O4
No. northern, SHOE. Corn, 64A @
64%c. Oats, 34@47ac.
Liverpool-No. 2 red wheat, &c 2 d.
Corn Old Am. SIS sid. New kiln
dried, s. d.
Kansas City-No. hard wheat, CSC
@S1.02. No. 3, 97@9Sc. No. red, sS
@$1.02. No. 3, 95@97c. Corn, 551b
@59Ac. Oats, 36@41c. -
Peoria--Corn, 47q5Sc. Oats, $50
371sc. .....
st. Louis-No. red wheat, $1.06@
1.O9; No. 2 hard, $1OOQ1.011s. Corn,
59063c. Oats, 3S@4014c. Rye, 79k
Milwaukee-No. / northern wheat
$L06@1.07. No. 2, $1.04Q1 .051s. Oats
37@3Sc. Ja#'.
Minneapolis-No. 1 hard wheat,
s106. No. northern, S1.O3@1.o5
No. 2, $1.01@1.0S. No. 3, 9ScG$1.01.
Corn, 52@54c. Oats, 341s @357sc
Rye, 66@69c. "a
Omaha No. 2 hard wheat, 95@96
No. 8, y0@94c. Corn, white, 54@55A /;
yellow, 52@53c. Oats, 34A @36c.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-06-02
Prs.columhlan Voyages. !.

z Concerning the subject Of the dis,
covery of America, John Fiske says:
Nothing can be clearer from a sur.
vey of the whole subject than that
these pre-Columbian voyages were
quite barren of historic Importance
In point of colonization they produced
the two Inflated settlements ON the
Greenland coast and nothing more.
otherwise they made no real add.
ton to the stock Of geographical
knowledge. They wrought no effect
whatever upon the European mind. In
no sense was any real contact estab-
lished between the eastern and vast.
ern halves of our planet until tha
great voyage of Columbus in 1892"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-06-02

picnic dinner. Ice cream and cake
were served in abundance and all the
other good things that go with a pic.
mic dinner.
The following program was rem,
dered
Welcome, by seven children.
Song, Happy Greetings to All, by
the School f3# 'ss
Recitation, Our Party, by Emily
Holiday.
Recitation, The knickerbocker Boy,
by George Craig.I E .
Dialogue, The Deaf Grandma.
Recitation, Angelina, by Gladys Hol-
iiday: 1850 sag
Recitation, When4E Was Twelve, by
Harry Andrews. Et#
Recitation The Little Girl, by Ha-
eel Holiday.
Recitation, My Dolly, by Marie An
.derson.
Recitation, II Nav Should Strike. by
Clarence Holiday
Recitation. A Little Girls THOUGHT,
by Maxine Dye.
Recitation. Annettas Housekee ing
Troubles, by Helen Mott.
Song, Decoration Day Song. b. the
school
Recitation. A Little Dandy. by Carl
Sexton
Recitation, Miss winfred Evalyn
Constance Mickey by Elizabeth Eyer-
EFT.
Dialogue. Trials OF Canyassel.
Recitation. Little Chatter Box, by
Ethel Holiday. w e
Recitation, AT School. by Clarence
Mott.
Recitation eontentmentr by Ruth
Harvey.
Recitation. Received and Answered,
by Sylvia Dilley.
Recitation, Cynthy Got Beau, by
Thomas Anderson.
Song, Mothers Voice, by Helen
Mott and Sylvia Dileiy.
Recitation, The Eject OF salIy's
boomers, by Frances Holiday.
Recitation, Mattie's Cares and
Troubles, by Marie Anderson.
Recitation, An Engineers Story by
Lester Holiday.
Dialogue, Waiting for the 2:AO
Train.
Song, We Are a Band OF Merry
schoelmaies. by the School.
Hazel stevens, Teacher,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-06-02
The Judges.
EMPEROR WILLIAM IMPROVING
Abseess on Right Wrist of the Mon.
arch Is Healing 10 Satisfaction
of Physicians.

Potsdam, June 1.-The abscess on
the right wrist of Emperor William Is
heating and his majesty's physicians
appear TO be satisfied with the re-
suits Of their treatment The EN-.
peror remains at the new palace.
where King Albert Of Belgium is be-
Ing entertained
For the FIRST time in his reign the
emperor failed to attend the annual
review Of the garrison at Potsdam.
Grown Prince Frederick William,
who took his place. was accompanied
BY Empress Anguste Victoria, King AL
bert and Queen Elizabeth OF Belgium,
Prince Tsai Tao. brother OF the prince
regent of China, and Marquis San
Giuliano, the Italian foreign min
lister.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-06-02
lRsS
Puzzled Scholar.

A pupil In one Of the grades at
Rrownell school startled his teacher
the other morning by inquiring:
sWhat is feebly?" "A feebiy!" re-
peated the teacher. "Feebly is an ad-
verb. not a noun. Where did you ever
see that?" Right here in this book
replied the pupil. ut tells here about
q youth that had one OF 'em CROWN
on his chin" He pointed to passage
describing the appearance Of young
man in the story. The sentence read:
"He had feebly growing down on his
chin."-San Francisco Argonaut.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-06-02
To.day,s Markets.

| Receipts for today, June /, were ;
$500 cattle, 23,00o hogs and $4,000
sheep, against 1896 cattle, 81, 1888 hogs
and 1882 sheep for Wednesday June
| 3. 1909
Hogs did not fare we'll today. Pack
ers held back and pounded for lower
prices and this they succeeded In to
the extent OF an average of 5 cents.
The opening was very slow and at
yesterdays best prices. but even this
did not last long and before the close
Scent reduction all along the line
had been made and the demand was
weaker than at the opening. The
top price paid during the day was
s9,67ta as against 1910 yesterday.
There Is a big bunch Of left overs"
for tomorrow.
The receipts for tomorrow. are esti
mated at q. 900. 81 NJ aw 4
Cattle opened steady. .especiaily for
those that had quality,and at the. close
the demand was good and the. tone
OF the market strong Top for day
was $3.50. a decline OF 10 cents from
the top Of yesterday, but the average
prices paid were shade higher
The sheep houses were loaded and
cut pricesA the slogan. There was
a determination to pound he market
down and Il went. being weak all day
AZ reduction Of 10 cents. The top
price for lambs was $3.50. 4 decline Of
: cents from yesterdays hest price,
---~----~ .f4&s4 40
~ Grain Markets.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-06-02
Join The Crowd
Monday Night and Help Organized Base Ball to
get on its feet once more in Oskaloosa. Come
out and see the fun. ~ .u ..-..s. t. ~.,@..as.

trial upon application for examination
of Geo. Brickner and he is discharged.
Judgment fol- costs.
New Gases Filed.
Hettie r. Siders V. Art Siders, di
vorce. The plaintiff alleges that she
end the defendant were married at
Oskaloosa Nov "a, 1906. She alleges
that the defendant has been guilty OF
cruel and inhuman treatment She
asks for complete divorce and to be
awarded the custody of the minor
children, Harley and Yeyilla.
Two new cases were filed with the
clerk of court yesterday. They are:
Henry Grub v. Mary Grubb suit
for divorce. The plaintiff alleges that
he and the defendant were married in
Oskaloosa Dec. 4, 1909. The plaintiff
alleges that the defendant has been
guilty of cruel and inhuman treat
ment and that she has prevented him
from making certain real estate
transactions that he alleges would be
to their mutual advantage. He fur.
Their alleges that the defendant mar
ried him only to gain portion of the
property be possesses. The plaintiff
demands that the marriage contract
between them be annulled, dissolved
and extinguished and be rendered
null and void The plaintiff also de.
mands, that the defendants alleged
right to the plaintitf real estate and
personal property be extinguished,
cut off, annuiled and declared by the
court null land void.
Nellie r. Gabel " Walter l.. Gabel,
suit for divorce. The plaintiff alleges
that she and the defendant were mar.
ried at Oskaloosa August rs, 1908
The plaintiff alleges that the defend
ant has been guilty of violating his
marriage vows and has committed
adultery with another She asks that
a scomplete divorce be granted her
and that she be awarded a temper.
AIRY alimony OF 500 and permanent
alimony Of $500,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-06-02
3 Horses Are Unchanged.

Chicago, June t.-lforses sold gen
orally steady. but demand was fair
and not many that were good to
choice had to go over Quality was
generally good. Receipts the first two
days this week totaled around 1,16o.
against 1872 the same period last
week and 1,437 corresponding time
last year. Medium to fancy drafters
made $175@310, with medium weight
chunks at $225 down. Drivers and
saddlers went largely at $175@25O. ex-
IRENE range $1259325. Only plain or
light mules had to go below SITS.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-06-02
..p4l
AZ F,,,rar.,

a writer In the London Lancet men
tions iurid incidents at funeral. A
man was supposed to have run danger
81 being buried alive; for when his
CONN was moved knocking sound
was heard within. When IL was
opened IT was found that hammer
mad been left in II. and had jolted
about SO as TO cause the noise.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-06-02
a neglected Occupation.

While the girls are casting about to
learn all that Is learnable. will they
please remark that one Of the things
worth learning is the girls own Job!
It seems at times In danger Of being
neglected. SO urgent 10 the assault Of
the petticoat brigade on all the other
portals Of the citadel Of knowledge
Life.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-06-02
Woman,s Name on HaIIot.

Bridgeport Conn. June For the
fret time In the history OF Connect
cut wonar,s name appears on reg
nler party ticket for state ONCE.
Era Reeve Bloor Of Waterbury has
received the nomination for secretary
OF stale from the Socialists. whp are
IN convention here this week
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-06-02
To Have New Cars.

Des Moines, Ia, June l.. Special:
Although the Des Moines City Railway
Co. claims to be nearly bankrupt, re.
fusing to make extensions or i'm
pfoyements, it has spent 100000 for
twenty new cars with air brakes, ten
to be delivered in seven and ten in
fourteen weeks.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-06-02
rARmERsvlLLE SCHOOL.
Successful Year Closed On Friday
With Good Program.

Farmersville school closed Friday,
May ~ with q picnic and program BY
the children. Parents came with well
filed baskets and completely surpris.
ed the teacher with AZ old fashioned
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-06-02
OFFER REWARD
FOR MISSING MAN
tcontinusd from Page ID

pariors in the Marion county city.
Judge Nichols has held that the con
tention Of the league that the petit
tinns Of consent there are invalid is
correct. There were but two saloons
left In Pella Now there viii be
none, Superintendent Barber says.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-06-02
Trade Excursion

Cedar Rapids, May 31.-Special !.
A special train carrying about so rep.
resentative business men and large
band. left here at midnight for cen.
trail and northern Iowa points. 1t is
the annual trade excursion and will
consume four days.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-06-02
An Exception.

She fprotestingiy) That's Just like
you men. A man never gets into
trouble without dragging some woman
IN with him. He-Oh. l don't know.
How about Jonah in the whaleY--Bos.
ton Transcript.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-06-02
Nichols win Quiz.

Perry, Ia June Especial: Judge
Edmund B. Nichols, of the fifth judi
ciai district announces he win soon
retire from the bench. He has nearly
two years to serve. He will engage
in the practice Of law.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-06-02

butter .22c
Eggs, per dozen. $. .............. LEG
Potatoes, old. per bu. .........50c
Potatoe., new, per blu. .......... $3.50
Potatoes, sweet, per bu. $3.50
n Butter Fats.
Live Poultry.
The prices here quoted are those
paid to the producer.
Hens. old 80. ~. ..;.......... 1Zlsc
Old cocks -. i. ]. I. ,,,...e. \. &c
Hen Turkeys ,y.a, Il, -, 81. II. .14c
Young Tom Turkeys ...,........ .15c
Old Tom Turkeys ...,. ....... lie
Ducks ........... 100
GeeSe ........ $.ss.ss
Real spring chickens, not less
than ~ lbs. each, per ID. ..20925c
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-06-02
WORKING upon
FREIGHT RATES
tcontinped from Page L.
tcontinped from Page L.

feated, but the question of the reason
ableness OF the proposed new rates
viii not come on for hearing until
later. II will probably be some time
before the injunction case is argued.
Action Most Radical.
Chicago, June Especial: Speak
ing In behalf of the railroad manage.
ment, Slason Thompson, head of the
railway publicity bureau here, ex
pressed the opinion that President
Taft had not carefully studied the rail.
road problem before deciding to act
against the proposed raise. He said
the governments action was the most
radical ever taken. He said: Never
before has the government depart.
ed so widely and SO radically from
the functions laid down Tor it, as to
say to the seller of a commodity or of
service: Thou shalt not sell thy
goods or thy service at any price but
one that pleases me-
Causes Big Stir. H
New York, June Especial: The
action of the government of applying
to the courts TO stop the railroads
from manipulating the rates caused
big stir in Wall street TODAY. Stocks
were weak and sold off during the
first hour from 3 to 6 points, with no
evidence of support from the big bull
leaders.
The Judges.
St. Louis, Mo-. June Especial:
The judges of the U. s. circuit
court, before which the wickersham
injunction actions will be tried, are,
Walter H. Sanborn, VIM. H. Hook,
Willis Vandeyanter and Elmer B.
Adams. This court sitting in St Louis
recently declared the Standard Oil
company to be trust and ordered il
dissolved.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-06-02

You are an American. and YET Won
dont believe In free speech. How
thatf" I'm In the state department !.
Newark News. II fN ss NV M =
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-06-02

A Grain Markets. y a.s
Weekness ~ the stock land, cotton
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-06-02

trial upon application for examination
of Geo. Brickner and he is discharged.
Judgment for costs.
The Adair County news., 1910-04-06
SparksYille.

J. F. GiIpin who has been very
sick for several days. is some
better at this writing.
The new telephone line from
this place to Fairplay has beer
completed.
J. T. Rose and wife visited
relatives at Gradyville Saturday
night.
Mrs. C. C. Coomer has just re-
ceived nice lot of ladies hats.
Mrs. Whit Rowe is on the sick
list.
C. C. Rowe and wife visited
w. L. Curry Sunday.
Tim Corbin who has been sick
for several days is slowly improv-
ing at this writing.
Most of the farmers are ready
to plant corn.
L. Akin and wife spent Sunday
with C. e. Keen and wife.
Little Pauline Breeding and
Russell Gadberry are on the sick
list.
J. w. Wooten visited Austin
Gilpin Saturday night.
Mrs. Rena Gowen visited rela-
tives at Basil last week.
Mrs. Emma Bardin is on the
sick list.
Miss Helena Hundley visited
near Gradyville last week.
Gillian Breeding and wife of
Weed visited J. A. Wheeler and
family Saturday night.
The Adair County news., 1910-04-06

been salesman for the firm of
Wheat & Williams, this winter
has retired to the farm and Mr..
Sam Stevenson will take his
place for the remainder of the
year.
Mrs. Coda Order and little
daughter of Russell Springs
spent last week with her father,
Mr.. T. G. Hadley.
Bro. Z. T. Williams will preach
at Pleasant Hill each first Sun,
day insteadgof third as has been
customary heretofore.
The Adair County news., 1910-04-06
Gadberry.

Most of the farmers in this
neighborhood are ready to plant
corn.
Mr.. w. B. Rowe Of near Co.
lumbia was at this place last
week on business.
Mrs. Fora Stotts and son Paul,
of Bliss, visited relatives at this
place last Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Jasper Gadberry who has
been very i'll is improving at this
writing.
Mrs. Lou 10y is very sick at
this writing.
Rev. B. M. Currie of Columbia,
filled his regular appointment at
Tabor last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Phelps OF
Glensfork, visited George Nor
rison and family last Saturday
and Sunday.
Miss Matte Hurt visited Mrs
Nettie Johnson Monday of last
week.
Mrs. Elizebeth Morrison visit.
ed Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Morrison
several days of last week.
Lamas 10y made a business
trip to Bliss last Monday.
Mrs. Lizzie Franklin has beer
confined to her room with Ia
grippe for severalsdays.
The Adair County news., 1910-04-06

A few years ago when Napo-
leon B. Hays was speaking over
the State, making. all the trouble
he possible could, this office re-
ceived a peck of letters. written
in the interest of certain candi-
dates and mailed at Frankfort,
denying all that Hays was say
ing and urging the Democrats to
stand to the organization. The
letters were wholly unnecessary,
as we never had any time tor
sore headed Democrats. At that
time we stood to the organiza-
ton and in all future campaigns
we will be found in the same
boat.
The Adair County news., 1910-04-06

Entered at the Columbia Post-office as sec
-ond class mail matter.