davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1910-12-21
Constipation
Cure Free

With the first signs of constipa-
ton you resort to the home methods
of relief, such as hot or cold water on
arising, lots of stewed fruit with your
breakfast, etc, but what do you do
when these fail?
The majority then start on salts and
purgatlve waters. then change to cathar-
tic pills, etc. If you have gone through
these various stages You know they were
all useless, so far as permanent results
go. Now you should try just once again.
but try something practical and Sensible.
a remedy made and intended for the pur-
pose you are trying to accomplish. Such
a remedy. as thousands can testify. is
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin which is
guaranteed to be permanent in its re-
suits. Its ingredients are such that by a
brief use OF it the stomach and bowel
muscles are trained to again do their
work normally. so that in the end you
can do away with medicines of all kinds.
That It will do this Mr.. G. Y. Dodson Of
sanville. va; VIII gladly attest. and so
To those who are still skeptical there
is a way to prove these assertions with
out penny of expense: Simply send your
name and address to DR.. Caldwell and OBJ
tain a free sample bottle. After using it.
IL you are then convinced it is the rem
edy you reed, buy a fifty cent or one
dollar bottle of your druggist and con-
tinue to use it for brief time until
dose is small 1t is pleasant tc the taste,
does not grippe and is promptly effective.
and these statements are guaranteed or
money viii be refunded.
This remedy is over quarter Of a GEN.
fury old and Is personally taken by
more druggists than any other similar
remedy on the American market. Because
OF its effectiveness, purity and pleasant
children, women and old folks generally
DR.. Caldwell personally will be pleased
to give you any medical advice you may
desire for Yourself or family pertaining to
free Of charge. Explain your case In a
letter and he win reply to you In detail.
For the free sample simply send your
name and address on postal card or
otherwise. For either request the doctors
address is Dr. W. B Caldwell. R-500 Cald-
vel building. Monticello. Ill
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1910-12-21
Kentucky News.


An effort..will be made to re-
organize thetBank of Kentucky,
which assigned at Lexington.
A six-year-old child of Pike
Treadway,ssof Bath county, was
burned to death while playing
before fireplace.
Mrs. Amanda Crouch dropped
dead inlBath.. county.
B. G.ITilley, aged seventy-two
years, aYnative of Shelbyville,
died at Paducah.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1910-12-21
Wants to Help Some One.

For thirty years j.. F. Boyer, Of Fer
tile, No. needed help and couldn't find
it. That's why he wants to help some
one now. Suffering SO long himself he
feels for all distress from Backache,
Nervousness, Loss of Appetite, LASH
tude and Kidney disorders. He shows
that Electric Bitters work wonders for
such troubles. Five bottles, "he writes,
wholly cured me and now am well
and hearty" It's also positively qua
ranteed for Liver Trouble. Dyspepsia,
Blood Disorders, Female Complaints
and Malaria. Try them. SOC at PAUL
Drug Co.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1910-12-21

In an interview at Washington
Secretary Of the Treas
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1910-12-21
Report on AsyIums.

Frankfort-Stat Inspector and
Examiner, Mckenzie R. Todd,
has filed his report with Gov.
Wilson on an inspection made
of the Eastern, Central and West
ern Kentucky asylums. The
work of inspecting these institu-
tons commenced in July. The
report as filed with the governor
comprises about ninety type
written pages and is said to be
one of the most thorough inves-
LEGATIONS ever made of the insti-
tutions.
The Inspector praises the work
of bipartisan board of control in
the management Of the institu-
tons and states the excellent
work done is noticeable and ben
efcial.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1910-12-21
COLUMBIA DISTRICT, SECOND
ROUND.

Russell Springs. Chenille, De-
cember 31st. January list.
Jamestown. Jamestown, JAN
uary 1-2.
West Monticello, Cooper, jan
uary 7-8.
Monticello, Tuttles Chapel JAM
nary 80.
Glensfork; Greenbriar, jan
uary 13.
Renox, Breeding January IA
Is.
Burkesville, sMarrowbone, jan
uary 17-18.
Bear Creek, Parrish Chapel,
January 2122.
Peytonburg, Chestnut Grove,
January % 20.
Albany, Maupin, February 1st.
Clinton Circuit, Lands Chapel,
I'February Is.
Thurlow, Hanks Chapel, Feb
ruary HIP.
CampbelIsville Circuit, Asbury
Chapel, February 14-15.
Campbellsville Station, Febru-
airy 1916.
Greensburg, Greensburg, Feb
ruary 1919.
Spurlington and Early, Tay-
lors Chapel, February 25 &c.
Casey Creek, Jones Chapel,
March 1-2.
Mannsville, Mannsville, March
As.
Cane Valley, Carmel, March
hip.
Columbia and Tabor, March
1918.
Gradyville, March Ia.
Temple HillssMarch 1919.
West Tompkinsville, March
21-22.
Tompkinsville, March 1926.
T. L. Hulse, P. E.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1910-12-21
Retort Courteous.

Two men were occupying a
double seat in a crowded car.
One of them was a long-distance
whistler and the other was evil
IDENTIFY annoyed.
"You don't seem to like my
whistling?' said the noisy one,
after a five minute continuous
performance.
mo, | DON'T" was the frank
reply.
Well" continued the other,
maybe you think you are man
enough to stop it?"
No, l don't think | am" re-
joined the other, ''but hope you
are"
And the whistling was discon-
tinued.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1910-12-21
Character in the Eyey.

Wide open eyes are indicative
of rashness.
Safeguarding eyes are always
to be distrusted.
Small eyes are commonly sup
posed to indicate cunning.
The downcast eye has in all
ages been typical of modesty.
The proper distance between
The eyes is the width of one eye.
People of melancholy temper
ament rarely have clear blue
eyes.
Eyes in rapid and constant
motion betoken anxiety, fear or
care.
Eyes with long sharp corners
indicate great discernment and
penetration.
The white of the eye showing
beneath the iris is Indicative of
nobility of character.
When the upper lid covers half
or more of the pupil the indica-
ton is of cool elaboration.
An eye, the upper lip of which
passes horizontally across tn e
pupil, indicates mental ability.
1t is sid that the prevailing
colors of eyes among patients of
lunatic asylums are grayish-blue
and black.
Eyes that are wide apart are
said by physiognomists to indi-
cate great intelligence and teia-
cious memory.
Eyes of which the whole of
the iris is visible belong to err
ratio persons, often with a tend
ency toward insanity.
Wide open. staring eyes in a
weak countenance, indicate jeal-
ousy, bigotry, intolerance an d
pertinacity without frmness.
Eyes placed close together in
the head are said to indicatespet-
tiness Of disposition, jealousy,
and a turn for fault finding.
When the under arch of the
upper eyelid is a perfect semi
circle, it is. indicative of good
ness, but also of timidity, often
approaching to cowardice.
All men of genius are said to
have eyes clear, slow moving and
bright. This is the e Y which
indicates mental ability of some
kind, in does not matter what
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1910-12-21

The Burlington has begun to
handle freight business at Padu-
cab.
The country home of E. H.
Kirrley in Taylor county was de-
stroyed by fire, and a child was
badly burned before being res
cued.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1910-12-21

Lancaster has an ordinance
prohibiting the sale of near
beer decoctions.
Fire damaged the High School
building at Lawrenceburg to the
extent o f $500. 7 h e 300
children were COTTON out in order.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1910-12-21
SEND YOUR SUBSCKIP.
TON RlGhT AWAY

TO THIS PAPER-not to The
Louisville Times.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-05-23

prise to be identified with. He
never aspired to political office,
although many times solicited by |
friends to have his name on the
Democratic ticket, but he has al
ways been a tower of strength
IN his community, serving the
town as both mayor and commits
sioner, when his wise counsels
told for irs Improvement. When
the Maxton graded school was
chartered. being one of the first
IN the State, he was appointed
to the school board, having serv-
ed in this capacity ever since. He
and his associates have made the
school one of the best and most
efficiently administered in North
Cal DINA. He was vice-president
and member Of the executive
committee Of the Southern Cot
ton Growers Association and
has always been a friend to and
supporter Of farmers organiza-
: tons.
> Mr.. McKinnon has large and
. varied interests. He is vice-pres-
! ident, treasurer and Southern
] manager Of the Southern Elk.
e change Company. of New York
t ard Maxton; president of the AL
:. ma Lumber Company, which op
!. crates twelve miles of railroad
n beginning at Alma, two mile:
: east of Maxton. and running
e south toward Rowland; presiden
n of the A. J. McKinnon Compa
q ny, president of the McKinnol
o Currie & Company; vice-presi
g dent of the Bank of Maxton
st vice-president of the Bonde
lie Warehouse of Maxton, and h.
C. has other interests that contrib
IN ute both to his own fortune an
1t to the property of the town.
Re There were about 200 people i
L. Maxtop. then called Shoe Hee
he when Mr.. McKinnon located
c. town. Then there were no lare
m businesses in the community. tn
as turpentine industry was then
g. the ascerdency and was the don
re inant interest of this section
e, Cotton seed was then considere
lis worthless, and Mr.. McKinno
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-05-23

crop was the nucleus of the i'm
mense cantaloupe industry of
Robson county. Mr.. McKinnon
also experimental with aspara-
gus, from which he obtained
spienuld results. HIS nelghbors
profted by his experience, the
most excellent benefit from it
being the improvement in farm
ing methods. The greatest boon
that trucking has brought to
Robson county has been the in
PRODUCTION OF better farming
principles and their application
and modern farm too,s. Dating
from the cantaloupe experiment
in '98 the land has been prepared
more inte|llgentiy, farming has
become intensified, improved i'm
plements have been innovated,
more and better fertilizers have
been used, until the Maxton area,
so far as farming goes, is as adj
vanced as any land in this or any
other State. The soil is still sus.
ceptible of improvement and the
farmers are building it up year
by year, each season revealing
it's yet greater productivity.
Mr.. McKinnon has been prom
inently Unidentified with almos'
every enterprise in Maxton ever
since the town has had an enter
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-05-23

which is now Scotland, four
miles west Of Laurinburg, in
1862. H : q Ter was a farmer
and school teacher. He attended
the public school. He was seven
years old when his father died,
and his mother died when he
was twelve. He went to MARI
borough county. South Carolina.
to live with his uncle, remaining
there until he was seventeen,
when he came to Maxton to work
in store, continuing in this &C.
cupatioa until he attained his
majority. Then he entered bus
mess on an independent basis.
first dealing in horses in small
way and afterwards engaging in
merchandising. The mercantile
business did not suit him, so he
developed the live stock industry,
which paid well from the begin
ming. In 1890 he began to buy
and sell cotton, handling it direct
from the farmer to the manu-.
facturer. This has been his prin.
cipal business ever since. The
two enterprises fourished arc
grew until 1900 they had reached
such proportions as to necessitat,
his taking in accociates to assis
him in managing them and car
Ing for their future DEVELOPMENT
All the while Mr.. McKinno7
was engaged in agricultural pur
suits. He is the father of tn
cantaloupe industry in Robeso
county. Today it has assume
immense proportions and is n
inconsiderable factor in bringin
wealth to the county. The frs
cantaloupes produced in tn
county were planted by Mr.. NJ,
Kinnon in 1898-'99. 1t was a
experiment. He had sufficiey
interests to afford to take SON
risk, as his income was not tota
~ dependent upon farming. III
experiment was marvelously su
cessful. The net returns fro
sixteen acres in cantaloupes w
$3.50. The net profit was S.
OVO. Besides the 'loupes the
was ton Of hay to the acr
winch was worth $500. TT
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-05-23
MAJOR A. j. 'MckINNON.
Typical of Robeson's Captains of Indus
try Who Have Achieved Wealth and
Distinction. Father Of Cantaloupe
Culture In Robson.
from Robeson County Edition News and Observer.

MANY men have achieved dis
tinction and ams ssed wealth IN
hobeson county as the result OF
intelligent industry, and IN nc
instance has the reward come
more worthily than to A. J. Nc
Kinnon. # WoxtOn. pioneer trnrk
er, successful business mar man.
u1actuler anu capitalist. He SD
Cd life with five dollars as an es-
tate, came to MaXton, where he
was to receive a salary OF SlOO
DER annum with board and lodg-
ing, and the first year demon
strated the strength OF the tlbe1
he was made Of, for at the END
of the year he had saved S61 OF
the 500. Today he is one OF the
first men of Robson county and
his section of the State, and 1t is
not exaggerating to assert that
he has been Of service to his com
munity, to the county, to the de-
gree thathe has been successful II
his various enterprises. The sto
ryof no man better illustrates the
Robson county spirit, anC
Sandy" McKinnon is typical O.
the true Robesonian. The mar
rative of his life in MaXton is
history of the town.
A. J. McKinnon was born IL
that part of Richmond count,
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-05-23

Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets will clear the sour stomach.
sWeeten the breath and create a HEALTHY
appetite. They promote the flow CT
gastric juice, thereby inducing good G.
gestlon. Sold by Dir. ]. D. Mcmillan
& Son and The Pope Drug Gem oany.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-21
DESERTS FOOTLIGHTS FOR
CHOIR LOFT ON d VS.
This Is Program of Craig Camp
bell, operate Star and
Church SOIOist.
BY ADELINE STANLEY cARRIcK.

To sing sacred music Sundays n
light operate airs Mondays n Tues
days, and all the other days of the
week. is the privilege of Craig Camp
bell. leading tenor in 'The Love Cure, "
at the Newark Theatre this week. and
soioist at the Little Church Around
the Corner New York.
ITO be sure, it seemed funny at
first MIR. Campbell told me yester-
day after had climbed the stairs to
his dressing room. 81 la an idea that
singing every night in the week would
queer my voice, but instead of that,
1t has helped it. My tones are purer
and surer n | have self-confdencc
unlimited.
II was as much surprised as my
friends TO find myself or the stage.
Mr.. Savage wanted a tenor, / happened
to suit. and there o are. | can go
bac to church work If | like, but |
think I'll stick to this. The money |
max will help a lot in getting me 20
Europe very soon.
"What for? Why, to study, of course.
Didn't you know you were going to
hea me in grand opera before long?
No? Why, to be sure, you are" Mi.
Campbell elevated his eyebrows in fine
semblance of excessive surprise. :
You have no doubt o it. have
your" said /, with all the pessimism l
could command.
mary a doubt" said he, jauntily, at
least I'm not talking of any. Seriously
though he added, ito sing in opera is
what l hope to DO and what I'M con-
centrating on every day of my life.
They say if you wish and work for a
thing hard enough you'll get it. If
that is rue l stand a pretty fair
chance"
talk some more" I suggested, as a
rather appalling silence fell about us.
"What about"
20, anything, talk abou YOURSELF
then as he looked rather blank, 81
mean tell me anything about yourself"
well. I was born in Canada, studied
In Winnipeg and New York, had Isl
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-21
MT. SINAI HOSPITAL
AVOIDS CROWO|NG
IN NEW HOME
Can Accommodate More Than
100 Patients In Sixteenth
Avenue Building.

The Mount Sinai Hospital and Dis
pensary, which has been located at 81
Beacon street, moved yesterday to its
new quarters, 80 Sixteenth n The
building in Beacon street was. found
inadequate as a hospital. as there was
only room sufficient for the dispensary.
The directors OF the institution pur-
chased fiie building in Sixteenth ave-
nue.. One hundred patients can now
be accommodated, and there will be
special rooms for private patients.
On February 2 the second grand civic
ball, for the benefit of the institution,
will be held under the auspices of the
board of directors and the ladies' aux
iliary committee. :
The staff is as follows: DR.. Isaac
Kuppermar, DR.. Samuel Hirschberg,
DR.. Henry B. Kessler. DR.. George Po-
laner, DR.. Marcus Seidman, DR.. La
zare Weiss and DIR. Edward I. Ill, con-
sulting physician.
The officers are: Morris Mills, presi-
dent; H. Schcininger. first vice-presi-
dent: S. Nadel, second vice-president;
B. Brody, treasurer; II. A. kristal,
financial secretary; j. Kremer, record
ing secretary.
Members of the board of directors
are: Joseph Okin, Samuel Gray, Aaron
Larkey, Samuel K. S~eidenberg, Will
lam S. Rosenstrauch, Herman
Schwartz. Saul Lesser, Emanuel Son
nabend, Leon Franzblau. Jacob Weiss,
Albert Spies, Max Polaner. Mrs. Samuel
Goldberg, Miss Winderbaum. Miss Tan
mia Kupperman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-21
POSTOFFICE ALTERATIONS
ARE NEARING COMPLETION

Work on the alterations to the post
office are progressing rapidly. Collector
of Customs George l.. Smith will be
forced to move mex week to his new
quarters on the third floor of the build
ing from his present suite on the Sec
ond floor. As the cases and office
furniture in Mr.. Smiths rooms are
very heavy joy is not exactly rampant
among the janitors in the Federal build
ing.
The wainscoting on the ground floor
of the postoffice in the executive offices
has disappeared and the Office force Is
working under the disadvantage OF
resounding hammers and grating saws
The work, it is confidently expected
will be finished by March 10. Moving
day for the postmaster and his corps
will come about the middle of Febru-
arV.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-21

choice ii was. Mr.. Pascal gave an art
istic rendition of 'Salve di Mora"
Gounod, though he sang a trifle too
slowly, with slightly mechanical effect.
There was a fine sympathy and depth
of real feeling in Mr.. Langbein's sing
ing of "Vesti La Guibba,' from "Pag-
l%iacoi," that made for spontaneous ap-
plause at its conclusion.
Other numbers were "Chanson de
Florian,' GODDARD, Miss Maryrose Raj
ter; Because" D'Hardelot, Ernest
Brown; Schumann's. "Ich Grolle
Nicht'' and Finden's "Kashmiri," sung
admirably by p. Allen Parsons. bass;
the quartet, "Sancta Mater Rossini.
Mrs. Langbein, Miss Cochrane, Mr..
Parsons and Mr.. Pascal; Roberto tn
che Adore" Meyerbeer, Mrs. Ada C.
Jacobus, and LEGO Murio,- Cell.
Miss Kathryn Riordan, with flute OBJ
ligato. Louis Atz, and "Infiammatus,
Stabat Mater Rossini, Miss Hassett
and pupils.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-21

dore Luekstone for a teacher. and for
quite a long time did magazine illus
trating and fashion designing. That's
about all. My story lies ahead, not be-
hind me-
You like the light operate work."
Yes, | do, and / like the acting that
goes with ii, except when something
comes up like this" and he showed me
a handful of new Zines 81 have to
learn these before tomorrow. First
acts going to be altered. That NEAR
I'll be badly scared till l get used to
them. Oh. well, every experience is
worth while in some way, isn't it?''
And as l left I heard him muttering
his new cues.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-21
GOOD MUSICAL PROGRAM
BY MISS HASSETT'S PUPILS.
Ten Young Women Sing in the
Opening Number.

A carefully arranged program was
given with unusual excellence by Miss
Mary Josephine Hassett M her pupils
in Wallace Hall last night. That the
large audience vas musically intelli-
gent was made evident by the discre-
ton with which applause was given.
The program opened with the trio,
Ave Maria" Marchetti, ung by ten
young women. with Louis Miner at the
plano. Mr.. Miner acted as accom-
PIANIST during the evening. Honors
went to Mrs. Charles Langbein, So
prano; Miss Josephine C%ochrane, con-
tralto; Charles Langbein and Howard
v. Pascal, tenors. Mrs. Langbein sang
the aria from Carmen with an ease
and freedom that lent beauty to her
clear, rich tones. The well-known my
Heart at Thy Dear Voice." from Sam
son and Delliah," was the song chosen
by Miss Cochrane, and an admirable
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-21
IMPROVING MARRIAGE RECORDS.

City Clerk James +. Connolly is ar
ranging for a more elaborate and up
to-date plan of keeping the marriage
records in his office. He said today
that the present system in the office is
inadequate, and that in making the
records authorizations had to be used.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-21
TO HOLD REVIVAL SERVICE.

Special revival services will be held
in the Franklin Street NJ. e. Church
tonight. DIR. Rhodes will speak on
1.-THE Unfolding of the Christian Life"
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-24
RECOVERING
THE BODIES
Death List of the Rock
Island Wreck Is In
complete

Norton, Kan, Sept. 24.-Six dead
bodies, bruised and twisted into
ShapeleSs things remained to be iden-
tilted today when officials of the Chi
cago, Rock Island G. Pacific railroad
resumed their work of reconstruction,
following the wreck two miles east
of Clayton early yesterday in which
sixteen persons were killed and
eleven Injured.
1t is unlikely that the task can be
completed soon. All the bodies were
searched yesterday and every clew
which might lead TO Identification was
carefully followed For this reason
officials fear that the full death
list will not be made up until the
remaining victims are traced through
inquiries received from relatives
In some instances steam, which
arose in clouds from the engine as it
plunged into the water. scalded tho
bodies. which increased the difficult
ty of Identification. Survivors say
the cars were filled With steam and
that IL was possible to breathe only
when crawling along the floor of the
coaches.
Inquiry into the reason why no
warning was given when the long
stretch of track was washed away,
has been instituted by the railroad of
ficials.