davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news., 1910-03-30
New Photograph Gallery.

l have opened studio in the Ed Sim
clair building and am prepared to do
work of all kinds. New instrument,
latest style cards, latest finish. Salts
faction guaranteed. Pictures made in
clowdy weather same as clear.
b. b. MONTGOMERY.
The Adair County news., 1910-03-30

John Robert Carter was before Judge
Moss last Friday, charged with steal
ing chickens. He was Id to wait the
action of the grand jury, and in default
of $500 bail bond, was remanded.
Three other men were arrested charged
with being implicated with Carter, but
they turned States evidence and were
released.
The Adair County news., 1910-03-30
Dearh of an Old Lady.

Mrs. Mary Flowers, the grand
mother of Mr.. Geo. T Flowers, Jr.,
this place, died at Gradyville last
Thursday. She was eighty-odd years
old and highly respected old lady.
She was sister of the late Drs. James
and Ed Nell. A more extended notice
of her death can be found IN our Grady
vile letter.
The Adair County news., 1910-03-30
wing VIE,
lone Smith.

There is no doubt but Basil Ashen-
herst, who killed Tom French at Burk-
esville, one year ago. has been paroled.
An Adair county gentleman who was
in Burkesville last week, says that he
was told that he is in Cumberland coun-
ty. 1t is further stated that he was
paroled without notice.
The Adair County news., 1910-03-30
Free Distribution of Seed.

Hon. M. c. Rankin, Commissioner of
Agriculture of Kentucky, and w. H.
Strange, of MunfordvilIe Kentucky,
will address the farmers of this county
and those interested in the organization
of Corn Growers Association and a
Corn Growers Contest. At this meet
ing there will be distributed free
bushels of Pure Bred Boone County
White Seed Corn. At Columbia March
3lst. Ladies especially invited.
The Adair County news., 1910-03-30

There will be mass meeting at the
Courthouse the second Sabbath after
noon for the purpose of discussing many
things for the betterment of mankind
in general. Program later.
The Adair County news., 1910-03-30

Mr.. Iva Wolford, former citizen of
Russell county, died in Anna, Texas,
on the 9Th of March. He was a soldier
in the 18th Kentucky Infantry, and
was commissioned to Captarcy the last
year of war. He is survived by num-
Der of relatives in Adair and Russell
counties.
The Adair County news., 1910-03-30

Albert Miller sold his residence on
Bomar Heights last Saturday to Mrs.
Helena Williams, who formerly lived
at Montpelier, for $1,000. Possession
will be given in about ten days. Mr..
Miller is undecided as to where he will
locate.
The Adair County news., 1910-03-30
Columbia Market.
Fire at GradyvilIe.

The dwelling house and all its con-
tents, the home of Mr.. Geo. Fl, Nell.
Gradyville, WIS consumed by fire this
morning. 1t took heroic efforts to save
the large barn, near.the dwelling. Mr..
Nells loss is estimated al $500.
The Adair County news., 1910-03-30

Mr.. w. H. Flowers, whose home is
near Bliss, commenced, last Thursday
morning, the erection of large two
story residence. 1t will be built on a
modern plan and will contain twelve
rooms. Flowers & Hurt, contractors
of this place, have signed to do the
work.
The Adair County news., 1910-03-30
Come now, Don't Wait.

We are pleasing others, why not you.
L have been student in one of the best
studios In st Louis, within the last
year and can give you the latest in
photography. Buford Montgomery.
The Adair County news., 1910-03-30

Mr.. w. G. Order has sold his resi-.
dence on Bomar Heights to Mr.. L. B.
Hurt for 81, 100. Possession will be
given in about two weeks. Mr.. Order
and family, excellent people, will re-
turn to Russell county where they own
good farm.
The Adair County news., 1910-03-30
21-4t

Mr.. Charley Gowen, of Sparksville,
and Miss Flora Yates, of near Weed,
were married at the home of the bride
on Sunday the 10th inst. Rev Walbert
officiated. Many friends witnessed the
union
The Adair County news., 1910-03-30

Charley Slinker, of this county, was
tried in the Federal Court, Louisville,
charged with moonshining. The jury
found him guilty and Judge Evans
gave him six months and fined him
$500.
The Adair County news., 1910-03-30

Mrs. J. w. Walker was the hostess
at delightful dinner, given on Friday
at her country home. Covers were laid
for the following:
Mesdames A. D. Patterson, B. M.
C&Srie, S. F. White. N. W. Miller, J..
Garrett, T. A Murrell, 10 Russell, W..
A..Coffey, 10 Coffey. Misses Triplett
and Holiday.
The Adair County news., 1910-03-30

Mr.. Geo. T. Flowers, Jr., who sold
his residence few days ago, has no
intention of removing from Columbia.
He expects to buy another piece of
property and continue to live in the
center of gravity.
The Adair County news., 1910-03-30

Special Easter exercises by the Ep-
worth League at the Methodist church
last Sunday evening. The pastor of
the Church, Rev. B. M. Currie, also
made an appropriate talk.
The Adair County news., 1910-03-30
Card of Thanks.

! wish to thank my many friends and
relatives for their kindness shown me
through the late illness and death of my
dear husband. Robert P. Smith, also
for the many consoling letters received
from them since his death.
His loving wife,
lone Smith.
The Adair County news., 1910-03-30
Notice to StOckmen.

Don't fail to see V. M. Epperson's
fine Red Bird saddle and harness staI.
lion on the square in Columbia next
Monday, County Court day. He is one OF
the best bred stations in Southern KY.
The Adair County news., 1910-03-30

Mr.. w. F. Squires, who lives two
miles out of town, has greatly improved
the appearance of his residence by add
ing verandars and building an addition
al room.
The Adair County news., 1910-03-30

A lodge of Modern Woodmen will be
organized in this place next Friday
night, April LIST. Mr.. M. M. Reding
has been deputized to put the lodge to
work and he will be assisted by mem
bers of Elkhorn Lodge.
The Adair County news., 1910-03-30

We learn from Capt. John A. Webb,
who was here from Webb's x Road
last Friday, that the wheat crop
Russell county was looking finely an
that the indication now point to large
yield.
The Adair County news., 1910-03-30

Mr.. John A. Wheeler, who fell from
a door, at the home of Frank Wilson,
last week, and was considerably hurt,
is improving and will be himself again
in few days.
The Adair County news., 1910-03-30

The ladies of the Baptist Church who
had number of Easter articles on sale
at w. Fl. Wilson's store last Saturday,
sold out, realizing quite little sum of
money.
The Adair County news., 1910-03-30

James V. Burton, a son of Parks
Burton, young man about % years
old, died last Thursday morning at
o'clock, victim of consumption.
The Adair County news., 1910-03-30

c. L. Pyle, of Hustonville, was here
last week, buying cattle. He secured
thirty-two at Al cents.
The Adair County news., 1910-03-30
StaveS Wanted.

We will pay $35. 90 per thousand for
one-half barrel stave bolts, q inches
long, d inches clear of sap, IL inch on
hart. Elrod & Co.
The Adair County news., 1910-03-30

Pure bred barred plymouth rock eggs
ale, Is for sixty cents, delivered at
Knifey, by mail carrier.
srns rider if you want them.
2l-2t Mrs. B. f. Thomas,
The Adair County news., 1910-03-30

I'm buying fertilizer you should get
the best. The Groves is the most popu-
lar brand used. Call and see me.
2l-4t G. E. Young.
The Adair County news., 1910-03-30

Mr.. Geo. T. Flowers. Jr, has sold
his residence, near the home of Mr..
Braxton Massie, to Mr.. L. w. Bennett
for 81, 500. Possession will be given in
about sixty days.
The Adair County news., 1910-03-30

| handle the Groves Brand Fertilizer
the best used. My place of business is
back of Russell & Co.'S store.
2l-4t G. E. Young,
The Adair County news., 1910-03-30

Singing at Tabor next Sunday after
noon conducted by Profs. Darnell and
Turner. Every body invited.
The Adair County news., 1910-03-30

Mr.. E A. Mckinley will grind for all
who wish every Saturday, at his mill
near Craycraft. I5-4m.
The Adair County news., 1910-03-30
Program.

The subject of the missionary study
for the Women's Missionary society of
the BAPTIST church, to he held Thurs
day the 31th of March will be "Christ
for the world" led by Mrs. Walker
Bryant.
LIST. Stand up stand up for Jesus.
End. Readings from selections bearing
on the subject.
3rd. Prayer by Mrs. Wheat.
4th. Study of the vision by which Paul
was led to go as missionary to Eu-
rope.
5th. Business.
9th. Concert prayer.
Please let every member be present
with liberal contribution.
Commute.
The Adair County news., 1910-03-30
Wanted

From 200 to 300 Cedar or Locust
posts. Apply to c. S Harris,
Columbia, KY.
The Adair County news., 1910-03-30

Beginning next Sunday and continu-
ing until fall. the post Office will be
open at to $50 p. m.
The Adair County news., 1910-03-30

County Court next Monday. Fisca
Court will open Tuesday.
The Adair County news., 1910-03-30

The Odd-Fellows will meet in the
Masonic Hall next Thursday night to
attend to important matters. All the
members are requested to be present.
The Adair County news., 1910-03-30

The Art Social at West Columbia
School building, last Saturday evening,
was not very largely attended, but the
occasion was highly enjoyable.
The Adair County news., 1910-03-30

l want to give you prices on fertili
zers-10 per cent potash.
2l-4t G. E. Young.
The Adair County news., 1910-03-30
FOXES WANTED.

W. T. HODGEN.
Box 232
Campbellsyille. Ky.
Tanana leader., 1910-06-16
Natives Gathering
 to Summer at Tanana

Tanana's native population has re- gently been augmented by large delega- tions from the upper portions of each river.
 Sunday people from Dall river, Six mile, Hamlin, Rampant and intermedi- ate points along the Yukon arrived and were heralded by fusilade; and Mon- day residents of Minto, Crossjacket and other Tanana river points .ame and were welcomed in like manner.
 The Yukon river below Fort Yukon is now practically deserted by natives and the same is in a measure true of the lower reaches of the Panama.
 The visitors are camping in the vicin- ity of the Mission, and may remain the greater part of the summer.
Tanana leader., 1910-06-16
Witnesses Absent,
 Prisoner Goes Free

Last week a Mrs. Hill, who formerly resided in the Fairbanks district, ar rived in Tanana in a small boat and made complaint against Antone Edle- man, with whom she left Dawson in a small boat, for assaultfng and beating her on the trip down. Mrs. Hill exhib- ited marks of rough treatment as evil dence of her wrongs. Special Deputy Tom Howell went up to Rampant, where Edleman had stopped off, and learning that he had gone over to Hot Springs, followed and arrested him.
 When Edleman's case came up in the local court Monday forenoon Mrs. Hill and her witnesses had proceeded down river and the man was discharged.
 It was also alleged that he had robbed two companions of $40 in a Skagway lodging house, and that he had formerly stabbed a policeman in Pennsylvania. He admitted he had stabbed the police man, but said he was tried and ac- quilted for it on the grounds of self de- fenSe.
Tanana leader., 1910-06-16

The tariff to the Pacific coast is gold
 brick. When the fuss was on last year coast fruit growers were induced to raise big purse to lobby through duty of a cent and half pound on certain fruits. As soon as it was done the rail- roads raised the freight rate by just that figure, and the fruit growers were in the state of the farmer who drove his hogs to town and sold them for the same price he was offered on the ranch. He said anyway he had the company of the hogs on the trip in.-Valdez Prospector.
Tanana leader., 1910-06-16
NELLANY WRITES
 FROM |D|TAR0D

G. H. Tiffany received the only letter for Tanana through the mail arriving on steamer Panama last Monday night. It was from Joseph F. Nellany, who left Hot Springs and went in on the last of the snow, arriving at his destination April 26. The letter was dated Boulder and Otter Creek, May 29. As MT. Nell lany's friends here and at Hot Springs know, he is desirous of getting the ap- pointment of postmaster in the new camp. However, he is at present in the commission business and appears to be doing we'll.
 The following extracts from the letter will prove interesting: -:.
 There are so many townsites that it keeps one guessing as to where the per manent place will be. However, think that it will finally dwindle down to one permanent place on the creek, and one main supply point on the lower river. l can say at this time that the camp Is overdone, and, if it is anything like out siders are led to believe it is, it is yet to be proven.
 There are some rich claims here, but until there are more paying creeks found, there are plenty-yes, more than plenty of people here to look after what is already in sight.
 This springs cleanup on Otter creek and it's tributaries will probably reach $15O, ,OO0. There will be very little work done here this summer, and not for one year at least can one expect to see much doing.
 The Flat creek claim owners, almost to man, have let their ground be tied up on intending sales, and according to the large prices paid, it would not be at all surprising if some of them got their ground back.
 According to what the present locators say and to what large number of pros few deductions of my own, the camp or so to prove it.
 At present writing the business is cen- tered on and about discovery Otter creek, but it is a miserable hole of a place to build town, so when the busi- ness men get in from the outside dis tricts and look the country over, it is my opinion-and that opinion is shared by many hundreds of others-that Boulder, which lies on high bank and opposite No. 2 below, Otter creek, will be the permanent town. The Boulder town site is an admirable location for a town; the place is laid out with many num- bered streets, and bids fair to become the metropolis.
Tanana leader., 1910-06-16
FAIRBANKS NEWSPAPERS
 OPPOSED TO W|CKERSHAM

Fairbanks Two daies with modern appliances Alaska parrng opening with limited mechanical Bulletin printing done.
 The named has it's particular field itself candidate delegate While field sometimes called the public while declared reconciliation and with have advocated advocated Their desiring Wickersham defeat.
 Citizen also Wickersham God help the highbnd the whole olfhned paral and laying down plainly Citizens opposition
  is the old bv alter
Tanana leader., 1910-06-16

The supply of fish in the local market has been almost nil up to the present time. This is an unusual condition, for in former seasons there has been no limit to the number of whitefish that could be taken from the time the ice cleared.
Tanana leader., 1910-06-16

If James Wickersham could but real ize it, it does not add to his importance, nor to the esteem in which he is held, to be always quarreling with or vio- lently denouncing those from whom he differs.
 The discreditable alterations with Hoggatt, Richardson and others, which characterized the debate on Alaskan affairs at Washington, accentuated the delegates difficulties, and made very unfavorable impression on all who heard him. ....-.-.
 Not content with this, Wickersham comes forward with wholesale charges against the governor, various attorneys of Juneau and Seattle, several syndi- cates, and marshals, deputy marshals, juries, witnesses and other people too numerous to mention. He even in- cludes Judge Lyons in his attack, which will not help him much in this district
 The Citizen, in saying Wickersham tack" tells half truth calculated to co1 an attack on Judge Lyons were: "Carse Alaska Syndicate in the defense of Hase when he laid charges against Faulkner {, Boyce and Sutherland, whose ''canning'
Tanana leader., 1910-06-16
POST DIAMOND
 ATTRACTIONS

Last Sunday the first of a series of five games between Companies c and D looked like walkaway for c from the third inning, when they piled up seven runs making total of 9 to ,, to the eighth, when D pulled themselves selves together and tied the score with a run of four. The score by innings follows:
 12 8 5 ' 8 g 10 Company C.....1 2 0 0 0 0-13 Company D......2 3 1-14
 Summary-Company C.: Runs: McCam- mon in the ninth; Shultz in the first third and ninth; Cranford in the third and sixth; Pemberton in the third; Kain i'll the third; Kernodle in second and third; Pohanka in the third; Yergin in the third and ninth. Errors: McCammon, Pemberton, Kain, Kerr nodle, Bohanka and Yergin, 1 each; Cram ford B. Hits: Cranford 4; McCammon, Penn berton, flask ell and Pohanka each; Shultz and Kain each; Kernodle 1. Fans: Yergin 2, and McCammon, Shultz, Cranford, Kain, HoSs 4Se tSr first, third and eighth; Lamb III hrst' ninth and tenth: Waite in ninth; Grissinger i'll eighth and ninth; Whitfield M in SIX; saxti ana ana third. Errors: Evans 1; Grissinger and Whitfield, each; Worsham 3. Hits: Nor kowski and Waite, 3 each; Rollins, Evans and Worsham, each: Lamb, Grlssinger and Whitfield, each. Fans: Rollins and Grls- singer, each, Evans, Whitfield and Wor-
 Batteries Kain and Shultz; Bain and Lamb.
 The games will continue each Sunday to the end of the series July 3. The winning team will receive $2O cash prize offered by the canteen.
 Mission Kids Beat Town Kids.
 The native boys of the Mission de- feated the white boys of Panama in a hot game of baseball on the post dia- mond Tuesday afternoon. Teacher B. B. Mozie headed half hundred children from the Mission, who marched down and vociferously cheered their aboriginal colleagues on to victory. The Mission took the in the second inning and put the Tananas from bad to worse clear to the end of the unequal contest. Score |: Missions 26, Tananas 6. Batteries-Mis- sions, James and Charlie Pitka; Tan anas, Tom and Frank Cuff. Umpire, Benjamin Green.
 The awful drubbing the Panama boys got was in a great measure due to the presence in their opponents ranks of the Rampant contingent, now visiting here. The Rampant boys took part in clearing the fine park in the old camp, and during the summer seasons used 1t for almost daily practice, so that for youngsters they got to be very good players indeed.
Tanana leader., 1910-06-16

The Leader on sale at Postofice Lobby.
Tanana leader., 1910-06-16

Hoggatt and Shackleford are working overtime again, and with the aid of the Taft administration they are raising a good deal of hell that is likely from ap- pearances to scorch them badly before it cools off. If it is true that the gods first make mad those they would de- strooy they certainly have got Hoggatt and Shackleford going.
 More than 90 per cent. of the resi- dents of Alaska are opposed to the Hoggatt cabal. They have no votes in national affairs but many of them have friends in congress and they will get buster than ever with those friends. Long before Taft and Hoggatt and Shackleford get through with their damphool stunt of canning Boyce and Sutherland without hearing they will wish they had gone sailing in an air ship instead. --. --:.~.-
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-04-29
THIEL- -SP OONER

Monday morning at $50 o'clock
at the home of the bride,s par
5ents, Mr. and Mrs. =. n. Spooner,
1922 Kemp avenue east, occurred.
/ the marriage of Edward Thiel
and Miss Hazel M Spooner, Rev.
A. B. Keeler pref forming the cer-
emony. Mr.. ThieI is in the EN-.
|ploy Of the Watertown Gas Co. !,
and is an energetic young man and
has made q host of friends since
coming to the city. The bride has
lived ia Watertown since child
hood and is a highly respected
young woman. She has been EN-.
|ployed as saleslady in the Gilruth
Department store for some time
past. The young couple left the
same morning on the Rock Island
for i short visit at the home Of
Mr.. Thiel,s parents. They will
return to Watertown in about d
week and will make their future
home here.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-04-29
,INJUNCTIONSTO JOHN
KOPLAN ON BUILDING.

| The dispute over the ownership
LOT one foot Of ground on Oak
street caused the sudden stop from
Ibuil ding last Monday morning
|thrn the medium Of an injunction
from the circuit court, Mr.. Kop-
Ian purchased his lot from Miss
Maud Warren which was formerly
lsesfle of the Warren har-
ness shop. is deed cal led for ii
!23 IL frontage or south from the
corner on First avenue north to
the Troeh property. This is The
way the deed read to Frank War
rem. but when Mr.. Koplanpur-
chased the lot from Miss Warren
! the attorney made the deed to read
% It frontage and omitted the
clause which read and as far
south as the Pierce lot line. b
The property adjoining Mr. Kop-
Ian is owned BY Mrs. Lydia East
wood. proprietor of the Herald,
and both she and Mr.. Koplan
claimed ownership to an extra foot
lof ground which is ii the block.
When Koplan started to build he
appropriated this property and
was served with a notice BY Mrs.
Eastwood that it was her property
and that he must not encoach
thereon. 1t is said that no atten-
lBtion was paid to the notice and
to-day the matter was taken before
the circuit judge who granted q
temporary restraining order
against Koplan.
The case is cllled for hearing
\ on Wednesday, d this week at
(which time the attorneys for Mr.
IKopaln viii insft that the case
4 be settled at one OF that the
4 plaintiff be plaed under suffi-
GENTLY heavy bnd to insure
a Mr.. Koplan against damage re-
4 sulting in the deky Of his build
4 ing plans. Each ade has engaged
1.-THE best legal taent3in the city
and the case ii sun to be q very
A hard fought one.
81 n "a
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-04-29
BEACH GETS BOOST
WITH M. & ST. /.

%
Aberdeen News: W. G. Beach.
agent Of tie M & st. IL
road, will leave Aberdeen, togeth-
Ter with his family, on Saturday
next, having been appointed chief
clerk to the division superinten.|
dent with headquarters at Water
town. He will succeed Walter. Az
Allen. Thia is i distinct step III
advance and it is believed that
Mr Beach 10 slated for still better
things with tie company His
successor here has not vet been de-
|termined upon. MI. Beach will
leave for the twin cities this eve.
|ning to be present at a meeting
|of the oflicials of the road which
will detsrmine among other
thing ), the estab il Iishment Of i dry
train from Aberdeen to the twin
Mr. Beach III lived Id Aber.
|Edeen for 4 long time and u popu-
iar here Hia friends will BE
sorry 70 lpse him but will be glsd
Et0 heas ~ kis promo otion.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-04-29

Ia the ears q Ssss ~
Bros. Astabi ished = little 1Sety
store ia the east part of tli its
about aix block from the ht1
section. They started ins Z lssl n
way A feW cales 0f canned 6ds,
4 few boxes of crackers lil i
cheese. They had been in 61Si-
ness about 4 month and heir 1kl
showed that they had five t0.
5mers. People ii that part tlie
city told them they wers ligry III
foolish to think they could d I'M 4
success st business so far; 3 10m
tine trade center of the city y
close attention TO business and ~
ling groceries atSa very loss a dIlI Is \
yin they gained i Few more 1iit0-l
mers. They had been runniHI 6e
store couple of pears and 6efe
gaining customers slowly NJ
year, but II was not until the III.
tor Of the Saturday News dfDpred
into the store one day and ahked
them to take page ad. ia the eSOldI
Saturday Shop pper that they
really knew what b lively bnsi-
ness was. Up tos that tiiins His
store had never done any 6llyes-
tising and to spend So. 90 fors 5lis5 one
ad ia d week was d whole lot M of