davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news., 1910-04-06

The introduction O f Senator
McCreary as a Democratic can
didate for Governor, by the May
field Messenger and Endorsed by
the Livingston Banner, is on our
desk under the blue pencil mark.
We note, with pleasure, the rea-
sons set fourth in support of our
distinguished citizen and readily
agree with the editors O f the
above mentioned publications
that he would not only make a
formidable candidate, but a most
excellent Governor. So far as
we are concerned, and so far as
the Democracy of this part of the
State is interested, any good and
well qualified Democrat will fill
the bill to letter. Other able
Democrats have been mentioned
who would also get the full party
vote and fill the position to the
good of State and party. The
News does not hang its hopes on
any particular candidate at this
The Adair County news., 1910-04-06
SanO.

The weather still remains
beautiful for March. There is a
heap of work going on in this
neighborhood, every thing seems
to be moving nicely and every
body in good courage that spring
has come to stay.
Mr.. Tandy Campbell and wife
have gone to Wayne county to
make their future home. We re-
greet very much to give them up.
They were liked by all who
knew them and wish them sue
cess and happiness.
Born to the wife of Mr.. Elmer
Leach boy.
Mr.. c. C. McAnelly h a S
a contract to finish the church
at this place. He is getting along
nicely with it and with a little
help he will soon have it ready to
hold service in.
! Mr., Tom Barrett who recently
sold out and went to Arkansas, l
understand has written back to
some of his friends that he was
coming back to old Kentucky,
/ to make a crop this season. Other
states furnish more wealth, but
/ there is no 9th er state that
furnishes more hospitable people
tnan old Kentucky, | love peo-
pie that isn't distracted over a
few nickels.
The Sunday school at Sano is
progressing nicely with good at
tendance.
Born to the wife of Junius
Shepherd, March 25, a boy.
r.
The Adair County news., 1910-04-06
Montpelier.

Farmers certainly have been
making good use of March, in
preparing corn ground in this
neighborhood. Some are ready
for planting.
Some. wheat fields in the vicin-
ity looks very promising while
others look like they would be a
complete failure.
Mr.. John Pendletop an aged
and much respected citizen, who
makes his home with his daught-
err, Mrs. R. A. Stone, is quite
sick with complication of dis
eases.
Little Katherine Williams,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A.
Williams, was badly bitten on
the facetand arm a few days age
by a dog while playing with it.
But no.danger of hydrophobia is
entertained.
Mr.. Luther Williams spent last
week in the city purchasing new
goods and is receiving a nice line
of general merchandis this
week.
Mr.. Bert Epperson who has
The Adair County news., 1910-04-06

One of our exchanges says that
in the next State campaign if the
Republicans undertake to chide
the Democrats about doings of the
last Legislature, the latter
named party will have a set off
by referring the Republicans to
to the States great (0and good
Governor.
The Adair County news., 1910-04-06

The resignation of Prof. ]. G..
Crabbe as Superintendent of
Public Instruction was accepted
by Governor Wilson last Satur-
day. The Governor appointed
Prof. Ellsworth Regenstein, of
Newport to the position, who
will serve until January. There
will be a State election in Nov
ember.
The Adair County news., 1910-04-06
time, but when the entries have
been made will make it's choice.
TOria

The health of this community
is reasonably good except Nick
Rowe, who is very low with con-
sumption and not expected to
live but short time.
The beautiful spring weather
is giving opportunities to far
mers, who are readily grasping
them. The plant bed burning is
about over and now their minds
are directed to the preparation
of their corn land, a great effort
is being made for both corn and
tobacco crop. The farmers seem
tn be hustIers and of course there
is success awaiting them.
Drummers are numerous in
this section, there were three
calling on N. R. Roach Wednes-
day and as he wishes. to treat
them as he would have his GUS
toners treat him, he bought a
nice bill from each of them.
On Sunday March 10th, Mr..
Charlie Gowen of Sparksville
and Miss Flora Yates of Weed,
were united in marriage. Rev. j.
N. Walbert officiating. Their
many friends wish them long
and happy life.
Misses Amy and Estelle Hamil-
ton were visiting at N. r. Roach
Tuesday night.
Mr.. C. M. Thurman is kept
busy seeing after telephone
affairs.
Mr.. Logan Rowe is occupying
the place recently vacated by
Mr.. R. A. Mercer. He is now
blacksmith and miller at Toria.
Herman Roach, a son of the
merchant at Toria, while hauling
goods from Bakerton had the mis-
fortune of breaking his wagon
tongue and getting himself
slightly crippled. His team be-
came frightened and he was
placed in a position that was very
dangerous, but we are glad to
know that he escaped as we'll as
he did.
Rev. Lyon of Tompkinsville
filled his appointment at Chest
nut Grove Saturday night and
Sunday.
w. L. James. the merchant at
Cofer, was at this place on bust
ness Friday.
N. r. Roach accompanied by
his wife visited his sister of Red
Lick last Sunday. She has been
suffering for sometime with a
cancer.
The Adair County news., 1910-04-06

fine days preparing for crops.
Some corn has been planted the
earliest known planted for many
years.
Wheat almost failure in this
section, some being plowed up
and some other fields should be
turned.
Mrs. Mary Brockman and little
grand daughter, visited at Roley
last Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. T. T. Williams and wife of
Virginia, are visiting relatives
and friend in this section. They
will return to Virginia in the
near future as Mr.. Williams is
engaged in stave business.
Mrs. Walter Hardin and little
daughter Alice, of Taylor county,
is visiting her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. M. H. Quinn, the passed
week.
The old time candy pulling at
Mr.. Kettle Hancock's last We'd
nesday night was largely attend
ed and every body had a good
time.
Mr.. James Bean of Taylor
county, visited his brothers,
Richard and Fount Bean, a day
or two last week.
Messrs. Will Lyon, ON e r
Goode and Schuyler Neat, COM
mercial men, were to see our
merchants a few days last week.
Mr.. Luther Dunbar who has
been sick since last hay harvest
is no better.
Mr.. johnson Watson has been
quite sick for two weeks.
Mr.. w. w. Hobson of Dunville,
was in our town last Saturday.
Alonzo Pendleton and family
removed to Columbia last week.
Lon has position in a saw mill.
Mr.. ]. c. Dunbar was in Co
lumbia last Thursday.
Mr.. Skinchlo Jones was mar
ried to Miss Lula Knifey, a
daughter of Mr.. John Knifey
last Easter Sunday.
Mrs. David Hardin is very
feeble with rhematism.
Mr.. Geo. 0. Hancock has moved
back to his mothers farm 3 miles
below this place.
The Adair County news., 1910-04-06
Knifley.

The health of this section is
very good for the season.
This has been the, most beauti-
full March ever known to the old
est people. Vegetation of all
kinds are advancing rapidly.
Farmers are. very busy these
The Adair County news., 1910-04-06

The Fiscal court ought to
make some provisions for better
ing the condition of the public
roads. This can not be done
without money and a good sys-
TEN of using it. Heretofore the
lack of a good unwavering plan
has been the chief trouble.
The Adair County news., 1910-04-06

The body of Justice D. ].
Brewer, who died in Washing
ton, D. c., last..Wednesday night,
was taken toshis old home, Leav-
enworth, Kansas, for burial. He
was 73 years old and a great law
yer.
The Adair County news., 1910-04-06
WED. APR. 6, 1910.

The Railroad proposition seems
to hive lost out and the pike
from Columbia to Greensburg
likewise sleeping.
The Adair County news., 1910-04-06

This well known Stallion will make the Of 1910 barn
Monday Bros farm mile Kney, and will be
the low Of $1,000 living colt money due when
the colt foaed traded Sold All taken accidents
but no responsible should any
LINCOLN DARE by Dignity Dare he by Chester Dare he by
Black Squirrel he by King William Dignity Dae LIST dam Lizzie Mont by
WEIGH Mont he by William WEIGH Lincoln Dare LIST dam by On Time
above is best bred horses in Ken
lucky Full pedigree o application.
MONDAV
The Brinkley argus., 1910-02-18
7 Busy Cypress. Ridge.

::
 Brinkley is not the only port of Monroe County that is enjoying a busy boom, Everybody on Cy- press Ridge wears the air of i'm. provement. g The farm improvements, clear= ing, etc., being made by Ernest Corley, Ben Scott, J. T.. Linsey and Henry Sebastian is quite no- ticeable and may the good work go on.
 Mrs. J. T. Hill was knocked over by a COW a few days ago and is confined to her room from the injuries. MT. Hill is also laid up with a wounded foot.
 J. T. Linsey was a business visitor in Clarendon this week.
 The weather-well it showed.
 MORNING GLORY.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-02-18
lust About Town.

It is a matter of pleasure and satisfaction to meet and mingle with such clever, affable gentle man a is Father Lewis J. O'Hern, who conducted the mis- sion at St. Johns s church in, this city last week. Father O'Hern is one of the few ministers of the gospel who recognizes the very great help that the news paper is to progressive church work. Father o Hern y.is. un- doubtedly one of. the~ most pro gressive men of his calling we have ever met. He is devoted to his church family, yet he is broad guaged and liberal. He believes in and breaches the highest standards of morality, citizenship and clean living; he doesn't taste intoxcants, to- baccos, etc. His life, in it's cleanliness, it's splendid examples and his Christian eoul tesyi MUST and does count for a great deal wherever he goes.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-02-18
CLARENDON NEWS.

A. L. Smith was in Memphis Tuesday on business.
 Hon. H. A. Parker was in De- Witt this week on business.
 Phil Thomas was over from Memphis last week visiting his parents. .
 MT. and Mrs. A. L. Benton spent few days in Hot Springs last week. 4
 Miss Margaret Crebs spent Saturday and Sunday in Helena with relatives.
 Mrs. Chas. Wilburn left Sat- urday for Helena, where she will visit her mother. Miss Peete, of Holly Grove, spent a few days this week with Mrs. Geo. P. Reid.
 Mrs. McKinsy, of DeValls Bluff, is the guest of her daugh- ter, Mrs. Dr. West.
 Mrs. J. s. Thomas will leave Sunday for DeVall's Bluff where she will visit relatives. :.
 Mir. and Mrs. E. z. Feather spoon, of Ashville, N. C., are the guests of Mrs. Geo. P. Reid this week.
 Rev. Booth and family will leave in a few days for Texas, where they will make it their fu- ture home. '
 MT. and Mrs. s. w. Boardman returned Friday from New Or Orleans where they have been attending Madi Gras.
 Mrs. Null, who has been the guest of Mrs. Mae Johnson for tbe past week, returned, to her home in Los Angeles, Cal. Fri day.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-02-18
Social.

On Wednesday evening at their hospitable home, corner of Main and Pine street, Mir. and Mrs. James Hicks Stack enter tained in honor of the first we'd ding anniversary of MT. and Mrs. Bronco, Chamberlain Young.
 The diversion of the evening was Euchre. The score cards were pretty heart shaped valen- tine cards.
 Mir. Stack won the gentleman s prize box of ties. Mrs. o. K. Dowell won the lanies' prize-a beautiful center-piece. Mrs. Stack won the Lone-hand prize a hand-painted cup and saucer.
 Mrs. Joe Sceolem, the consola- tion prize-a box of candy.
 The refreshments were fruit punch, cake and cream, the cream being frozen as minerature cotton bales.
 Those invited were: MT. and Mrs. E. L. Woodfin. 1. l.. Hatha- way, Neil Bohlinger, Joe Scholem, 0. K. Dowell,. Ralph Mitchell, Sam Lang, F. Scholem, Ben Elm mons, H. l.. ID. Whitson, Howard Mitchell. R. c. l.. Howard; Misses Elm Gholston. Clyde Mitchell, Rosenthal, Sarah Black, Rather inc Gum; Messrs. s. P. Park, Jas. S. Mitchell and D. s. Con- stantine.
 MT. and Mrs. Young received quite a number of handsome and useful presents.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-02-18
News From Monroe.

A M. 1
 Ernest Corley was in Brinkley on business Saturday.
 Jerry Williamswas in Brink. ley on business Friday.
 Miss AlIeene De Shazo was a visitor to Brinkley Saturday.
 Miss Annette Redd was, shop ping in Brinkley Wednesday,.
 Miss Flossie Fields was a Brinkley visitor Wednesday.
 Mrs. Bogard was among the many visitors to Brinkley Satur- day.
 Horace V, Cannon spent Sun day night atBlackton with home folks. N 's &ss \
 Miss Emma Hall, of Brinkley, after spending most delightful week here with friends, return ed home Saturday.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-02-18
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

N. Perkin and wife to A. l.. Ross, n e 14 of s e 14, section IF, township 3n, range 2w. Con- sideration, i$701.00.
 Mrs. Eva Dyer to J. w. Nor gan, lot 10, Walkers addition, city of Clarendon. Considera- tion, $900.00.
 J. P. White and wife to Robt. J.. Torry and J. s. Mayberry, wla of s w r. section 12, town ship 2s. range 3w. Considera- tion,, $1.0O.
 2 P. c. Evan to Mrs. w. H. Graham, Lot 10 and Il, block M" "M.o Consideration, E$40O.0 z
 G. w. Carter to w. T. Brad ley, Lot 5, e E of lot 6, block 5, town of Monroe. Consideration, $50.00.
 | P. c. Evan to Henry Patter- son'and Chas. Pighee, w'a oi S w 14, section 9, township is, range 1w. Consideration, S50o.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-02-18

? g. . A. M. King spent saveral days in Memphis the first; part of the week.
 Ed. Wallace spent Saturday and Sunday in. Brinkley with relatives.
 Misses Maymie and Flossie Fields were shopping in Brinkley Saturday. =
 R. V. Wallace was out from Helena Saturday and spent until Sunday with his family.
 Miss Lena Turentine, of Kee- vii, spent last week here, the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Pepper.
 The Union Sunday School here organized an Epworth. League last Sunday afternoon,
The Brinkley argus., 1910-02-18

=
 MT. Stevenson, a teacher of the Clarendon High School, was called away Thursday on account of the illness of his mother. 5.
 Miss Mabel Thomas, who has been in our city for the past two weeks visiting her parents, left Wednesday for Little Rock.
 I Mir. and Mfs.saRiclard Mayo, of Turner., spelft a'few days in our city this week visiting Mrs. Mayo's mother Mrs. Dir. Thomas.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-02-18
Now What Do You Think of That.

In the last issue of the Claren- don Sun appeared the following clipping which is just a little surprising in more ways than one, It read thus;
 One of the things this county needs, and one of the easiest to get, is a new court house. Still, there's lots of time before the year 1000, if this old planet is destined to last that long. Sun.
 Now had it occvred to you dear readers that .'of the things Mon roe county needs that the easiest thing to get is a new court house" Now MT. Sun man,
The Brinkley argus., 1910-02-18
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY.

The ARGUS is authorized to announce Geo. W. Clarke of Faulkner county as a candidate for reelection to the office, of Prosecuting Attorney, of this the 17th Judicial District, sub ject to action of Democratic primary.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-02-18
Blood Money.

The city administration does not consider it has authority to contribute S25 month, as it has been doing, toward the support of the Florence Crittenton Res cue Home. "
 But it has not yet decided that it has no authority to accept blood money periodically from the unfortunate women of the underworld.
 The mission of the Home is to rescue such of these women as may desire to quit their evil ways, and it is the least the city might do to contribute that paltry S25 to assist in the main tenance of this institution.
 Either do that, or stop receiv- ing the tribute exacted from vice "a virtual licensing of the social evil Charles Crittenton sought to mitigate. @
 Can the city afford to do other wise?- Little Rock Democrat.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-02-18
CIRCUIT JUDGE.

"s The ARGUS is authorized to announce Eugene Lankford as a candidate for reelection to the office of Circuit Judge, of this 17th Judicial District, subject to action of Democratic primary.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-02-18
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR CONGRESS.

We are hereby authorized to announce w. A. Oldfield as a candidate for Congress, subject to the Democratic party.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-02-18

had it ever occurred to you that Monroe county NOW needs TWO new court houses instead of one and that considered from every point of view, in fairness and right, the real need and demand for two~,one for the northern district of Monroe county-is every bit as urgent as is, the need for one? And come to think of it the writer really be- lieves that it would be easier to get TWO new court houses than it would to get only ONE.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-02-18
WARNING ORDER.

In the Monroe Choncery Court. Sarah Stow, Pltf., Vs., Wm. Stow Defd.,
 The defendant Wm. Stow is hereby warned to appear in this Court within 30 days, and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, Sarah Stow.
 : Jas. Engel, Clerk. Feb. 17th 1910. ..sa. H. A. Parker, Atty, for Pltff.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-02-18

Doubling the ptod acre of ground appssl!s thinking farmer, Mi <; fertilizer has proVen@ and it means that makes the profit Brand of fertilizer, seed fertilizer-is is the is producing finest Monroe County; l ItI Monroe M by W. J Doad catalogue from nm what other farmers this section.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-02-18
COUNTY CANDIDATES
The ARGUS is authorized to an- nounce the following candidates,
  subject to the action of the pri- mary, March Both, 1910: .

FOR COUNTY CLERK. Stark Oliphant.
 James Engle.
 FOR TREASURER. Wallace Graham. w. L. Hinton. FOR ASSESSOR. " w. F. Jimmerson. J. w. Knight.
 R. E. Smith.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-02-18

If the Democrat really means this, it will use its search light and stop the evil.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-02-18
VIM. B. FOLSOM. Editor.
CITY TICKET

FOR MAYOR
 R. M. Henderson FOR MARSHAL
 l.. c. Owen FOR CITY CLERK
 w. w. Wilson r FOR TREASURER
 Jno. A. Westbay ALDERMEN
 1st Ward--Gus. Roescher and E. l.. Woodfin.
 2nd Ward-E. H. Con- verse and J. A. Stoker.
 3rd Ward d-L. K. Brown and N. P. Lawrence. t
The Brinkley argus., 1910-02-18
...etimcs a naat!c. e, C

~-"e''n'es f1aise' CT csowtj,,
 Many tine i'o-i4 d L@u ~cgihH d., great iriend~hips ha9e ,ptuns IJ Terence.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-02-18

v. ld4 u ,tt-tifi
 with Miss Annette R1
 dent; Mrs. F. 0. Johns
 Pres. and Miss Berthal ]. All afe t
 vited to attend. x
 Mrs. Robert Hurst d settlement, spent Sstdl Sunday in Bfinkley ha| her mother, Mrs, Purs
The Brinkley argus., 1910-02-18
From Shiloh: ssi !

J. P. Callauay hs ill this week.
 Miss Lillian Johnss Grove, visited heres
 W. P. Nally, q has been visiting k week. B. B. Benton s sl has been purchasd Moody.
 Miss vara pot'1 visiting friends 2 this week.
 Our young pse5!s delightful social ] Fs x asl''fer the home of W. J
 messrs Lscil Ralph Wslks!! Grove, X were slsl''' day and Sundsy'
 The ARGUS s's ;tor i,i the ShIl0n and' we wantto, se al'f in it fir from Shiloh letter.
 We are nov sss''as business, The ,, i,' 2 busy and we als+'s are 4 %'''i ins hi. I.,, ? new 'is t,, g z ting ready " X run. N quite if siiet for the ! improving
 wsrraSs K sunshine i,',0 i,s 0xors
The Brinkley argus., 1910-02-18

A Woro to the Wise. Lives uv great men o1t remind us where our bosses ought to find us''
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-07

use Of plating? Wooden planks are
good enough for any ship And
then-'Ahoy! You in the rain!
What ship is that?' The Ark; Cap
tain Noah; cargo OF assorted live
stock and eight passengers. Bound
for Ararat and a colony!' Good old
tub! Length, 500 feet over all;
beam, 10 feet--rshe would have test
ed the capacity of the Pearl Harbor
drydock. And in the only voyage
she ever made, she wrote history for
all the world and for all time. She
didn't destroy a thing. She saved
things. That's the popularity of
Gods dreadnoughts."
The sermon was given principally
for the boys of the feet now In port,
and there was no lack of attendahce
on their part, they forming the
larger portion of the audience.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-07
Handball Ends In
Favor Of Seniors

After one OF the most exciting
struggles on handball alley that
has been seen in Honolulu, or. for
that matter, anywhere else. the Y.
NJ. c. A. tournament ended in VIC
tory for the senior team by the mar
row margin of two points.
The skniors made ass points and
the students 3S6. The first-named
team won seven matches and only
lost four. Still, the students, with
their four Victories. were only two
points behind. The students made
up for their loss of matches by max
ing the games very close, and in all
but four matches they got over 40
points per man. They averaged over
35 per man, and had Barnhart only
managed to get few points more
in his match against Lewis, the tour
nament would have certainly gone
to the students.
Another tournament will be play
ed In the near future. and in 1t the
best meHon each side will be match
ed against one another. II Is hard
to say who should win under those
conditions, and the games Will be
worth going miles to see.
Then, later on, there will be a tri'
angular tournament between the Ma
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-07
SUGAR OFFICIAL
SEEKS TO DODGE

NEW YORK, January 24.-Charies
r. Heike, secretary of the American
Sugar Refining Company, sought today
to avoid prosecution for alleged sugar
underwelghing frauds on the claim of
having taking an Immunity BATH"
Heike was arraigned before Judge
Hough in the United States Circuit
Court with Ernest N. .Gerbracht, for
mer superintendent of the American
Sugar Refining Company, and the 9TH
er sugar company officials and check
ers indicted for conspiracy In connec-
ton with the extensive frauds on the
company's Williamsburg docks.
Heike's counsel presented a plea In
abatement ON the ground that his eli
ent had appeared on several occasions
before the Grand Jury which was in.
vestlgating the sugar frauds, and,
therefore, was entitled to immunity.
The Court took the plea under ad-
visement.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-07
u u u . u 8, u u ;; u ;, :: 81 q :: u s:
(: : SPORTS
q q h n :, :, ., :, 3: ., .. 8, :. q u - u !
Tennessee Nine
Beats NJ lrines

Yesterday, before the big game be-
tween the Guards and fleet was
played, the Tennessee nine, which
on Saturday handed Fort Shafter
theirs, passed over a lemon, in the
shape of ~ to 2, to the Marines.
The sailors are really good play
ers, and once they. got into their
stride the half-wets had no change.
1t was in the fourth inning that the
aeroplane left the earth with the
Marines aboard, and the Jackles
piled up no less than Ave runs dur
ing the fight. The Marines had
made one run in the first. half OF
the fourth, but the sailors, before
the aviation show, had also scored
one.
Again in the fifth the Jacaies add
ed one run to their tally and the
score stood at I to /. Then the Ma
rines managed to get a run in their
seventh, but 1t was their dying eff
fort.
In the second half of the eighth,
the Tennessee bunch made the Ma
rines go up like Paulhan at Los An
geles. Five-yes, hve-more runs
were hit up and that was the end OF
the matter.
The Marines came up to bat in
the ninth. but no scoring was done
and the game ended IL to 2 in favor
of the Tennessee. Slorp and old re-
liable Anderson did the scoring for
the Marines. and nearly everybody
made a run for the sailors.