davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1910-12-01

Io-Swelling in any part OF the body
II-Palpitation or pain around the heart
I2-Pain in the hip joint.
I3-Pain in the neck or head.
I4-Pain or soreness in the kidneys.
I5-Pain or soreness in the joints.
I6-Pain or swelling OF the muscles.
I7-Pain and soreness in nerves
IS-Acute or chronic rheumatism.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1910-11-02
Thurl0W.

Our farmers are busily engaged
sowing wheat and a large crop
is being sown.
We are having fine weather for
farm work now.
Mr.. E. E. Perkins is using
$500 on the road from Green riv-
er to this place, which will put
the road in better condition for
winter season. Mr.. Tom Berry
is also filling a contract between
the River and Greensburg.
Born, to the wife of Mr.. Frank
Clark, Oct. 16, a 9 pound girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hender-
son visited their son and family
near CampbellsviIle, last week.
Misses Ora and Kizzie Hood,
of Bliss, visited their sister, Mrs.
j. E. 10y, a few days ago.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1910-11-02
The London Echo, the leadin

The London Echo, the leading
Republican paper in the Eleventh
district, has the following: IAN
esteemed citizen of the county,
and a thorough Republican, asked
us this question the other day:
did |, by voting for Caleb Pow
ers in the late primary, obligate
myself to vote for him in the reg
ular November election?" AS
we see it, he did not. The quail
ification of a voter in the prima-
ry was that he had voted for
Taft in 1908, if our information
is correct. We have never heard
it discussed that a voter who
voted for Powers in the primary
obligated himself to vote for him
in the November election. We
think it is a matter for the voter
to settle with his own conscience,
which should not be hard for
him to do, when he compares the
records of Messrs. Powers and
Bertram. Powers has a record
extending as far back a S the
year 1899; also a record of hay-
ing served eight years in Jail,
and has three pardons from two
Governors. Bertram has no rec
ord at all, except that of having
served his district wisely and
well as State Senator. 1t seems
to us that a voter with half an
eye could choose between the
two. No, Mr.. voter. you did
not bind yourself to support any
one when you voted in the late
primary, but you certainly should
vote for the best man. If you
do that, you have done your
whole duty, to yourself and to
your fellow man.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1910-11-02
Jim.Howard thinks the London

JimsHoward thinks the London
Echo shouldss.be suppressed and
its editorskilled. The last issue
of the Echo contained the fol-
lowing editorial: Jim Howard,
in conversation in Pineville
hotel slastsssweek, said that the
Echo ought to be destroyed, and
named the editor, along with
some other gentlemen, as fit SUBJ
ject for the undertaken. Perhaps
Jim could suggest some method
whereby the public would be re-
lievedsOo f our presence. We
would like to insist, however, if
we are to be shot, that the kill
ing take place at the entrance of
the capitol grounds in Frankfort,
or in Manchester while we are
surrounded by a Gordon of troops.
The editor of the Echo also OBJ
jects to- the imputation placed
upon his age by James B., who,
n the same conversation, re-
ferred to us as "old man Steven
son." This is a rather delicate
matter with us, and we seriously
object to being called old. We
might add that Jim Howard, who
advocates the killing of the Echo
and those connected with it, is
now electioneering for Calico
Powers.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1910-11-02

The Times is taking no part in
the race for the Democratic NOM
ination for Attorney-G General, but
it takes pleasure in learning from
sources it considers thoroughly
reliable, that the Hon. James
Garnett, of Adair county, is not,
as has been intimated in these
columns, aligned with certain
political interests in the State,
but is making his race strictly on
his own merits as a lawyer and
a Democrat. Mr.. Garnett stands
high throughout Kentucky as a
lawyer and gentleman, and it is
but fair to him to say, in the
first place, that no act of his
caused the intimation referred
to. While not by any means
pledging itself to him, especially
in view of the fact that a home
district man may make the race.
The Times takes genuine pleas
ure in informing its readers0that
Mr.. Garrett is not a party. to any
political scheme involving sIthe
governorship, and is entitled to
have his claims considered en-
tirely separate and apart from
that race. Todd County Times.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1910-11-02
CrOcuS.

David Reagan is very low at
this time with something like ap-
pendicitis.
Bessie, little daughter of w.
S. Antle, has been very sick for
several days.
u. G. Collins made business
trip to Jamestown a few days
ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Bradshaw
made a trip to Hart county, a
few days ago, where they visited
their daughter, Mrs. Edwards,
who is very sick.
. Mr. Ransom Miller of Russo II
Springs, was in this vicinity last
Wednesday making arrange
ments to complete his job on the
we'll at our school house.
Farmers in this section have
about rounded up all their farm
work except corn gathering and
that will begin in few days in
dead earnest.
Lawrence Collins, one of our
odd settlers, will move in short
time to his recently acquired
farm near Russell Springs. We
hate to lose Lawrence, but we
don't blame him for going to
Russell Springs for that is high
er and nearer Heaven than it is
here and the furthur we are on
the road when we die the sooner
we get there.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1910-11-02

MT. LINDSAY PERKINS DOuSHt
j. E. Logs farm of 80 acres for
$500. ]. E. 10y purchased a
farm of so acres5from B. F. 10y
near Greensburg. for $1140.
There hasabeens several crops
of tobacco in this community sold
at prices ranging from g. to lie
per pound.
Rev. J. P. Van Hoy moved last
week from the parsonage here
to the homes of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Phillips, at Glenview camp
ground, where he and his three
little boysswilI remain this con-
ferencelyear.
The Evangelist, Rev. Andrew
Johnson, of iWilmore, KY, and
Rev. A. A. Niles, of Henderson,
KY, will be in our midst from
Saturday till Monday. Bro.
Johnsonapreached at Mt. Leba-
non, Sunday, the Both. of Oct.
Mrs. Will Young and two child
rem, of Gresham, visited the
family of j. E. 10y Saturday
and Sunday.
Rev. James, of Louisville, is
now holding a series of meetings
at the Christian church.
Our teacher, Mr.. M. L. Hen
derson, left school in charge of
Miss Ruth Helm, three days of
last week while at home seeing
after his clover being threshed.
Rev. Andrew Johnson, of Will
more, KY, and Rev. w. L.
Pierce, of Pierce, KY. will open
debate at Pierce which is six
miles west of here, on Monday,
Oct 81, at 10 o'clock, on the
much misunderstood doctrine of
entire qualification. Bro. john
son of the Methodist church, af-
firms it attainable in this life.
Bro. Pierce, of the Baptist church
denies it. The debate will con-
tinue several days.
Mr.. Ollie Coffey has rented his
farm and will have a public sale
Saturday, Oct. the 10Th, and on
Monday the 31st, will leave with
his family for the Lone Star
State to make it their future
home. We regret very much to
give these good people up. They
will be greatly missed in this
community. but we wish them
success in their new undertake
ings.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1910-11-02

This is a very important cleo
ton and no Democrat should
stay at home next Tuesday. Go
to the polls. land vote for Bert
ram, them work and see that
others vote.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1910-11-02

Why should the people of this
district elect a man to Congress
who would be wholly without in
fluence at Washington? Think
about it, gentlemen, and vote for
a man of character Hon. Ely
Bertram.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1910-11-02

Favorable news .of Mr.. Bert
rams candidacy Ecomes from all
sections of the district. No man
who is opposed to Caleb Powers
should fail tosvote. next Tuesday.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1910-11-02

This is not a party fight. 1t is
an effort to send an honest man,
one whose skirts are clean to
Congress. Vote for Hon. Ely
Bertram.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1910-11-02

At Corbin last Saturday, SEN
ator W. 0. Bradley spoke to a
multitude of two hundred and
fifty. On Sunday morning the
first frost of the season in this
vicinity was visible. London
Echo.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1910-11-02

All indications point to Dem
ocratic landslide in New York
and a Democratic House of Rep
resentatives.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1910-11-02

Let no Democrat remain from
the polls next Tuesday. 1t is
necessary for every man to vote.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1910-11-02

Cast your vote for Bertram
next Tuesday. 1t will be vote
against Caleb Powers.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1910-11-02

If the Democrats will vote out
next Tuesday Mr.. Bertram will
carry Adair county.
The Forrest City times., 1910-04-15
Roosevelt Opens Boulevard.

Porto Maurizio, Italy. - Colonel Roosevelt opened the new boulevard which has been named after him, and accepted honorary citizenship of the ancient and historic city of Porto Maurizio, amid a repetition of the same popular enthusiasm which marked his arrival According to those who had long memories, never before have local, political religious and all other differences been so com pletely obliterated as upon this occa- sion.
 The carriage containing Mr and Mrs Roosevelt and the mayor was pelted with nosegays tied with rib bons. bearing the words: Long live Roosevelt" as they traversed the cheering town until it was overflow ing with flowers When they reached the foot of the terraced hin opposite the port, where the cheering rent the air, the former president and his wife were smiling and looking happy.
The Forrest City times., 1910-04-15
TURKEY FEARS
 REV0[T'S SPREAD
TROOPS AND SHIPS ARE SENT BY GOVERNMENT TO SUPPRESS
 TRieESMEN.
ARAb|ANS FOMENT T|NG UPRISING
Reflex of Albanian Disorders Found in Northern Arabia, Where 500 Are Slain-Young Turks
 Threatened.

Constantinople, Turkey.-Four Turk ish cruisers and eight torpedo boats steamed for the Adriatic Monday to assist in suppressing the rebellion that is now sweeping practically all Of Albania. The entire army corps is also fastening t9 the scene.
 News has been received here of an inter-tribal war in northeast Arabia, in which five hundred natives were killed in three days. This outbreak is believed to be a reflex of the Alba nian reyolt and it is feared the insur- rection will spread to other provinces.
 The cabinet Monday decided the preservation of the present regime rests upon the prompt queling of the insurrectionary movement and the en- tire military and naval strength of Turkey may be employed before the week is over.
 Mondays dispatches say several thousand rebels are tearing up the tracks of the Uskub-Mitrovitza rail way in order to delay the arrival of the loyalist endorsements
 It is reported the rebels ambushed an entire regiment of government troops near Bessina, killing most of the soldiers and blindirg and maim- ing the prisoners taken.
 The rebels demand the restoration of the old regime and the return to power of Abdul Hamid
The Forrest City times., 1910-04-15
PINE BLUFF TORNADO
WIND AND RAIN SWEEP SUsUR-
 BAN SECTION.
ty Worth Thousands Of Dol lars is Destroyd.

Pine BlufI.-Several people iniur- cd. ILaIy thousands of dollars worth of property destroyed. several houses demolished and great damage caus- ed to telegraph and telephone wires is the record of q tornado which struck the southeastern suburbs of Pine Bluff last Monday afternoon.
 Clouds gathered in the west short ly after o'clock, moving northwest, and after turning to the southeast, circled around the city. The storm was preceded by rain which fell in very large drops. accompanied by hail. As the clouds moved over the eastern suburbs of the city they form ed into funnel and the tornado swooped downward.
 Mrs. Dugan, wife of painter liv- on East Seventh street, was injured when the house was blown from it's foundation. A negro woman living on Missouri street was carried into the air and left hanging to some tel telphone wires. Her screams attrac ted several men, who succeeded in lowering her to the ground, practi- cally uninjured.
 Several negro families living cn Missouri street had narrow escapes when their houses were unroofed, turned topsy-turvy and left window lss.
 Wires were blown down Tn every direction and telephones were put out of commission in the storm dis trict A peculiarity of the storm was the manner in which the wind took turns in skipping over blocks, wreck ing houses in alternate squares.
 The wind storm was followed by terrific downpour of rain and the streets were turned into miniature rivers.
The Forrest City times., 1910-04-15
MILLER GETS DEATH PENALTY
Supreme Court Affirms Sentence for
 Murder of A. Flood.

Little Rock-The state supreme court sustained the conviction of c, NJ. Miller who was convicted in the Poinsett county circuit court and given the death penalty for the mur der of A. Flood, his benefactor
 Flood was a familiar character on the St. Francis and Little rivers, ha ing lived for many years in that sec tion, earning his living as a fisher man and trapper.
 During the past ten years he has resided in a cabin on the banks of the St. Francis River. a few miles from Marked Tree, and by apply ing himself industrially 10 his call ing had managed to save several hun dred dollars. He was about sixty death.
 During April 1909. he met C. NJ Miller at Lake City Miller was out of work and practically penniless. according to the testimony addnced at the trial He was invited to go 10 the cabin of Flood and become partner in the business as fisherman. The invitation was accepted
 On June the same year Flood suddenly disappeared from the com munity, and was never seen alive again. Soon afterwards Miller was seen to exhibit considerable money at Marked Tree and again at Mem phis, during a visit to that place He explained the possession of the money by various stories. but the peculiar disappearance of old man Flood excited suspicion. and an in- yestigation was started. In the driftwood along the river, about 200 yards below the cabin. were found various portions of a human body, including arms and legs and parts of he abdomen. Further search near the cabin disclosed q log with many hacked places on it's top surface and bits of human flesh scattered in al nose every direction A human foot was found, and was identified as that of the aged fisherman, being easily identified through a defornity
 On June IS Miller was placed un- der arrest and made several attempts to explain the disappearance of hi- former companion; saying moGg other things that he had son4 ta Randolph county to visit his brother. Miller claimed o have purchased tba cabin and fishing outfit for .2J. His trial and conviction followeG
 Miller is incarcerated in the =eoEa- " jail at Jonesboro. II is anncnaead that he will make an anothet t. tempt to secure a new trial.
The Forrest City times., 1910-04-15
NEGRO MOB LYNcHEs NEGROES.
Man and Woman Taken from or
 ficer in Lonoke County.

heo.-A mob composed entirely of negroes oyerpowered Constable Nal iory on the Bert Simm's farm four miles north of this place and took form him two prisoners, Frank Pride, DO years old, and Laura Mitchell, 40 years old, both negroes, and shot them 10 death.
 The victime were charged with double murder and had just been bound over to await the action Of the grand jury, following the dis coyery of the body of Wiley Mitch ell, husband of the woman, buried in Pride's garden. MitchelFs brains had been knocked out with a club and his body had been buried since last December. Prides wife is also miss ing and is believed to have been murdered and buried on the same farm.
 Mallory had stopped with his pris- oners and was preparing to house them ln cabin te keep out of the storm w1en the mob appeared. The officer was covered hy score of guns and the two prisoners were torn apart and carried about hundred yards away and shot almost before they nd time ;o make an outcry Their bodies were then strung up side by side and lefs until the next morning, none Of Jhe negroes on the place daring to touch them.
 The double murder and lynching has stirred LonoEe county from bor- der to border and the efforts of Sheriff Fletcher 10 determine who composei the mch have been una yai!ine
The Forrest City times., 1910-04-15
P|NCAOT MEETS
 JUL. ROOSEVELT
Ex-PRESlDENT AND OPPOSED OF FiClAL SEEK EXCLUSION FOR
 FIRST CONFERENCE.
OTHER INTERVIEWS TO FOLLOW
Former Cabinet Member Will Remain at Porto Maurizio lndefinitelY- Meeting Takes Place at
 9 O'clock A. M.

Porto Maurizio. Italy. Colonel Roosevelt's widely heralded meeting with Clifford Pinchot. the deposed chief forester of the United States department of agriculture, took place on the veranda of Miss Carews villa at 9 o'clock Monday morning The interview proper tcok place later in the .seclusion of the forest that skirts the town at the north.
 Mir Pinehot came direct from Co penhagen save for a siX-hours' stop at Basic, Switzerland, and arrived at the hotel at midnight He said he would have nothing to say regarding his interview with the chief" It was apparent, however, that Mr. Pin chot expected to have not one, but series of interviews with the former president. He said he would remain here after Col Roosevelt departed.
 At S:50 o'clock accompanied by who had been sent to pilot him, Mir. Pinchot left the hotel and walked to the Carow villa.
 MT Roosevelt was busy with his correspondence when his former chief forester arrived. The greetings were extremely cordial These over, MT. Roosevelt returned to his letters while Mir. Pinchot visited with Mrs Roosevelt After luncheon, MT Roose- welt, Mr Pinchot, Mrs Roosevelt and her sister. Miss Carow, started out for a walk They had not gone far when the two men took a swinging stride and plunged into the forest
The Forrest City times., 1910-04-15
LAND CONGRESS- BOARD NAMED
President George A. Cote Talks of
 Elan te Advertise Arkansas.

Little Rock.-The members Of the Board of Control of the Arkansas Ba51d Congress have just been made public by President George A. Cole. Ons vice president from each eean- " in the state will be appointed, i@ earnplianee with resolution adopt ethxat the first annual session of the e3gretss.
 The members of the executive eonmittee, which is part of the bohd of control, are IS follows:
 hesident George A. Cole of Fay etHyille. vice president, Bert John sof of Pike county; W. H. Lankford. ofiyefferson county; secretary, Er- ne4t Ratterree; treasurer, w. l.. Hemingway, and George k. Brown, alli.of Little Rock
 h addition to the executive com mistee, the board of control has representative from each of the sev- ell congressional districts. and rep resehtatives of the leading trunk lines of railroad in the state.
 The representatives from the con gressional districts are: Love Banks. of Smithdale; II. l.. Remmel, of Lit uet Rock; Dr. c. F. Adams, of Fay etteyille; John P. Logan, of Granniss. Prof NJ. F. Dickinson, of Conway; Col~ s. w. Fordyce of Hot Springs. and T. C. MeRae of Prescott.
 The representatives from the rail- roads are as follows: From the Frisco Frank Anderson and s. A. Hughes; Cotton Belt, Guy B. Stew art and E. w. Le Beaume; Iron Mountain, J. N. Anderson and D. k. King; Kansas City Southern, Gary Wood and J. H. Tull; Missouri and North Arkansas, Leo D. Dell: Rock Island, C. R. Schmidt and J. B. Fay Tor
 As yet no definite plans have been formed regarding the advertis- ing of Arkansas" said President Cole. but I believe we should have no difficulty in raising sufficient funds to do this advertising and feel con. hdent that the plans adopted will bring the desired result. For one thing in the way of advertisement, I believe that it would be a good plan to scnd an exhibit car, loaded with samples of the things raised and found in Arkansas. through the North and East. The car should be supplied with literature advertising the vari- ous resources of the state''
 MT. Cole also stated that he be. lieved some arrangement should be made whereby farms of 40 and 80 acres could be sold throughout the state to Northern and Eastern peo- pie. many of whom, he said, are now going to Canada
 About 50.000 peopls moved from the United States toN 'anada last year" declared Prof c, 2. This movement should be stopped, and part of it at least headed toward Ar kansas. The wrong impression has existed concerning this state. Peo- ple have thought il barbarous, and ev- erythsag else that Is bad, but they are learning their error, and we should now push our advantage"
The Forrest City times., 1910-04-15
TO INVESTIGATE REVELRY
Gov. Fort, of New Jersey, Announces He Will Inquire Into Capitol
 Scandal.

Trenton. \. J.-Goyernor Fort an nounced Monday that h will in yestgate the "Belshazzar revelry9 in the capitol at the closing of the as sembly Thursday night in which women of the street danced and drank champagne with the men The governor may call special session of the legislature to take up the matter
 The scene of the midnight revelry was in room of the governors room and is described by those present as one that never can be forgotten.
The Forrest City times., 1910-04-15
VOTE FOR 2 BATTLESHIPS
Thirty-three Democrats for and 24 Republicans Oppose Proposition
 Party Lines ObIiterated.

Washington, D. C.-After a spir ited contest the house, by a vote of lo2 to 110, declared for the construe- ton of two first-class battleships. to cost s6.000,000 each. Party lines were entirely obliterated. Thirty-three Democrats voted for two battleships and twenty-four Republicans against the proposition. This action was taken just prior to the passage of the naval appropriation bill, carrying SIPS, ,037, COP
The Forrest City times., 1910-04-15
1 DEAD, F HURT IN WRECK
Freight Train Backs Into and Brushes Street Car at Spring
 field, Illinois.

Springfield. In.-One person was Killed and a dozen injured Friday night when Chicago X Alton freight backed into a street car at the corner of Fifth and Bergen streets. where there is a dangerous grade erGssingg on a curve.
 Walter Foote, who was killed. was a switchman on the freight. and was riding on the rear of the freight car that crashed into the street car.
The Forrest City times., 1910-04-15
FIRE ENGINE KILLS 2 MEN
Seventy Miles and Hour to Fire

Muskogee, Okla.-Herber Williams was killed and Charles Chapman probably fatally injured here Friday night when an auto fire engine, run ming seventy miles an hour skidded at q turn and was wrecked, pinning both men beneath
The Forrest City times., 1910-04-15
Cyclone Destroys Two Barns.

DeWitt.-Two large barns were destroyed by wind storm on the Smith farm near this place. About 200 bushels of rice were left or the floor of one of the barns. while the other structure was parted in the middle and only half of 1t was blown AwaY.
The Forrest City times., 1910-04-15
Bank Receipts lnorease

Little Rock.-The clearing house here states that the clearings for the past year showed an increase oS s14,SS7. .S45.66 over the previous pe- riod Of like time.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-08-27
A FARMER BOYS PROBLEMS.

Messrs. Editors: / am a boy Is
years of age. My father died in
January, 1904, leaving me, my
mother, sister, and larger broth
er. But soon as he oould find a girl
that would have him this brother
married and left only me to help
support my mother and sister.
We rented the place out up till
now and l have started out to try
farming myself. This year only
planted about five acres in all, about
acres in corn and about acres in
cotton and small potato patch.
planted Shaw's Improved corn (oiie
ear will shell nearly a quartz, and