davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-12
STILL ANoTHeR-AEVER BE BORN

From The Atchison Globe
TWO important WAYS for avoiding disap-
polntment are never TO fall in love or put
IN thing IN the oven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-12
CEMETERIES
The wOoDLAwN CEMETERY

2. readily accessible by Harlem train rrorp
tSrand Central station. Webster and Iercr-s
avenue :rollcys and by carriage Lots $3.50 un,
TeIepho1e 1855 Gramsrcy Cor Book OF Views
representative.
once 20 East ed st. Sew York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-12
ar. generally 10 to go degrees above tn. .v.r.s.

are generally 10 to 90 degrees above the AVERAGE
fo- this date.
There will De local rains Saturday in ths
South Atlantic and middle Atlantic states the
lower lake region and The upper Ohio E14tey-
followed by partly cloudy conditions In these dis
tricts Sunday. In all other parts OF the country
the weather win he fair Saturday and sunday
The temperature will rise saturday in the Mis-
souri, and upper Mississippi valleys and Sun1sy
in the lake region the Ohio Valley and the mid
die Atlantic and south Atlantic states Wazsn
weather Will continue III the Western districts
during the two or three DAYS zoo
Steamers departing Saturday for Europe0n
ports viii have moderate eastsrly winds an1
unsettled weather 20 the Grand Banks fr7F
Forecast fo- special Iocalities--For Western
Pennsylvania and Western New York. ursettl.d.
with possibly local rains so-dsy; sunday fair
and warmer: light variable winds. -,
For New England and Eastern New York. tsjr
in north. unsettled in south portions to-day:
sunday proba5lr fair: moderate east and south
east winds
For Eastern P~nrsyIvsnis and New jersey.
unsettled ana probably rain to-day: sunday
partly cloudy with rising temperature: light TO
moderate east winds. becoming variable.
OGcial observations OF the United .stst.s
weather bureaus taken at s D m yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-12
MARRIED..

II CACGHET- LOWERRE-O March Q. a. Se.
~ East 6Ith ST. Pamela May. daughter OF
Mrs. Thomas HeEne LoVerre. TO Henry Geo-Es
McCaughey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-12
DIED..

Notices Of marriages aud deaths mus -
accompanied by fun name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.
WITNESSES WANTED.

Man who helped Young lady at Chatham Square
when injured Third Avenue on December
assrd 1893 :2O p. m Also persons inside of Ger
who saw accident Write 70 FRANK W. SHAW.
Attorney syndicate Building. Patchogue. \. Y.
To THE FMPLOYER-
Do YOU want desirable help QUICKLY.
SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE by con-
suIting the file of applications OF selected
aspirants for positions OF various kinds
which has just been installed at the
Uptown Office OF |.
THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE. sgt
No 1864 Broadway. 'iS
Between seth and S7th Streets.
OftiCe hours; a. m. TO p, m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-12
Forecas. for special Iocalities.-FOr we.sr
r.mnera.ur. rcarh.r

OfIciaI observations OF the United .ststes
weather bureaus taken at D. m yesterday
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1910-10-19
His Romance Spoiled.

Letters from a girl in Phila-
delphia, who claims she has a
prior claim to the affections of
John A. Rowland, a life saver,
of Spring Lake, N. j., have pre-
vented his obtaining the blessing
of the Catholic church on his
marriage On Sept. 2, while the
mother of Miss Helen O'Brien,
an heiress, was out for an auto
mobile ride, the young couple
eloped. When the mother re-
turned she took the bride and
locked her in a room, later TAX
ing her to st Louis, Mo. How
land followed.
Though their wedding had been
performed by protestant clergy
man, Mr.. WAND sought the
blessing of the Catholic church
on the union, in accordance with
the wish of his bride. Twice he
attempted to obtain this blessing
but on each occasion the priest
has received a letter from the
young woman in Philadelphia.
The young swimmer admits he
knows the young woman but de-
MES she has rightful claim on
him. He declares he will go to
Philadelphia and see that further
trouble is prevented.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1910-10-19

Crooked politics thrives best
where the cry of ''vote the tick
ct straight" is loudest.
The more money one has the
easier it is to talk about the
blessings of poverty.
1t would be easy to get to
heaven if we were allowed to be
the sole judges Of our own con-
duct.
Funny, isn't it, but the boy
who is so anxious at eighteen to
have a heavy beard is even more
anxious at forty to get rid of it.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1910-10-19
Brain Leaks.

Sunday service will not atone
for Monday meanness.
Clocks were made to tell time
by, not to kill time by.
The world loves lover be-
cause it can have so much fun
with 'em.
The half of the world that is
ignorant of how the other half
live is also very generally I'M
concerned about it.
Jealousy consists largely in al
ways looking for something you
hope never to find.
The man in love with his work
is never much concerned about
the whistle.
Men who labor for the reward
of public appreciation seldom
hear the cheering.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1910-10-19
In Loving Remembrance Of Dear
Grandpa.

Mr.. VIM. McFall, who lived at
his country home at Lula, passed
away on Sunday morning Sept.
25th, 1910. He was GO years old
when the end came.
When the civil war broke out
he enlisted in Capt. Wolford,
company, and served until peace
was declared His life work is
finished and well done.
He leaves a wife, two daught-
ers, five grandchildren, three
brothers and one sister, all was
at the bedside when the end
came except one brother, who is
in Missouri. We all loved him as
husband, father, grandfather
and friend. He shrunk at no
time from following his ideals in
peace and in War. He was ever
ready with his life and fortune.
The funeral services were con-
Quoted by the, Masonic Fraternity
o. which organization he had
been a valuable member for a
number of. years. The interment
took place at his old home Mon
day afternoon, many friends
being present.
Dearest Grandpa. thou has left US,
And our loss we deeply feel
But tbs God thai has bereft us,
He can all our sorrows heal.
Yet again we hope to meet thee,
When the day of life is fled
When in Heaven with joy to greet thee
Where no farewell tears is she'd
His loving granddaughter,
Lola Morrison,
Lula, KY.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1910-10-19
Stole His Wife Trice.

Thice within a year Harry C.
Skinner is alleged to have stolen
the wife of Alfred Ellsworth, a
resident of Brooklyn. N. Y. The
wife of Skinner is a sister of the
plaintiff, who seeks 100000
damages on charge of alienation
of the affection of his wife. The
case is now before the Supreme
court of New York State
Ellsworth alleges in his COM
plant that he and his wife were
living at Brooklyn, when Sinner
induced his wife to leave him.
She afterward started divorce
proceedings. but the action was
discontinued in July, 1909.
Thereafter the complainant
charges, he and his wife became
reconciled and went housekeer-
ing again in Brooklyn.
Ellsworth says he spent 81, 500
in fitting up their new apart
ments, and had just completed
the furnishings when Sinner be-
gan to call Mrs. Ellsworth on
the telephone frequently and ar
range to meet her. On May il
last, it is alleged, Sinner again
induced Mrs. Ellsworth to leave
her home.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1910-10-19
A Miracle in Finance.

When Nelson W., spurred by
patriotism undertook to give his
S srvices to his country by enter
ing the Senate. he was worth
about 100000. That was 20
years ago. Patriotism pays well
sometimes. At any rate, the
senator is now worth between
$10,000,000 and $15,0OO,OO0
Moreover, he has raised a large
family in luxury, maintained a
steam yacht, and built country
home which requires a small
army of men to keep in condition.
Small wonder, therefore, that
those whose ability as financiers
is limited would like to know
how it was done. Friends as
we'll as political enemies seek in.
formation. Topique himself il
anxious to know. But an
afraid that curiosity will not b.
satisfied. This is likely to re
main a mystery as it is a miracle
in finance.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1910-10-19
Why Cat Falls on It's Feet.

A scientist has constructed an
ingenious model to show why a
cat in falling invariably alights
on it's feet. This model, roughly
speaking. consists of a cardboard
cylinder wherein are stuck four
rods to serve for legs. together
with a tail devised on similar
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1910-10-19
Short Arm Jabs.
(The Commoner.)

There are people who continue
to applaud the man who para
phrases one of the original Ten
Commandments, thinking that
lie is the original discoverer of
the idea.
The indications are that Sunny
Jim" is suffering from a temper
airy eclipse.
1t seems, judging by recent
republican primaries, that when
President Taft tried to put the
pie counter" ball across he
rather fooled the put.
The latest edition of "Mr. Bar
mes of New York" seems destin-
ed to appear on the bargain coun-
ter set aside for damaged goods.
Isn't it rather strange that the
president does not solve the Bal
linger trouble by putting Rich
ard Achilles on the supreme
bench?
We are not so much interest
ed in Prof. Gamers efforts to
train monkeys to talk as we are
in some scheme to prevent a lot
of monkeys from talking so
much.
| Secretary Ballinger conveys
the startliag intimation that he
is about to point out a few black
kettles if they do not Immediate
lly refrain from animadverting
upon his own collection of sooty
pots.
4 Our republican brethren seem
to be getting together for the
sole purpose of ascertaining how
far apart they can knock anoth-
er.
A few more such progress
ive'' victories as that in New
York and the standpatters will
be the winners.
We have often made note of
the fact that a medium priced
hat is never in style.
A lot more people would try to
get into heaven if an admission
fee was imposed upon them.
At any rate that New York
scrap recalled to many minds the
fact that there is such an office
as the vice presidency of the
United States.
A robber tariff lauded by pro
gressives' = .exacts just as much
tribute as robber tariff lauded
at Winona.
Your coal dealers will now en-
deavor to explain why he has to
raise the price SIPS ton in
order to meet the increased cost
of ten cents per ton for mining
lit.
Advice to committee on rules
for future progressive republic
can conventions: No hitting in
the breakaway."
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1910-10-19

Of corn made yet. Corn has been
for Csc per bushel all the
year. Lots of hogs are being
fed here. Stock hogs are selling
from 8 to 10 cts and hard to get
at that every body wants to
feed out their corn. Wheat is
worth erom 90c to 81. 90 per BUSH
ell; oats Soc; timothy hay $40 per
ton, clover hay So. Wheat and
oats have all been threshed. The
clover hullers are at work
now, quite lot of clover.
Seed are worth $500 per bushel.
Good work hands are in demand
here. Harry Shirley, the young
man that came with us had job
waiting for him when he got
here at $40 per month and board
for the first two months and af-
ter that $25. Day hands are
worth SIPS. Farmers are about
through sowing wheat.
Well, | will close by saying we
have been wonderfully blessed
with good health ever since we
landed except our children, all had
measles shortly after we came.
We had the doctor to call once.
Our neighbors were very good to
come to see them and bring fruit.
Sallie and | would eat the fruit
and tell the children how good it
was. But after all | can't help
but want to be back with the
good people / was raised with.
You remember shortly after our
old friend J. ]. Hunter went to
Quanah, Texas, he wrote to the
News and said, | may possibly
be back there on a visit some
time, but never will / be back
there to live. | can say | don't
know as / will ever be back on a
visit, but may possibly be back
to live.
My friends, Col. ]. N. Coffey
and R. w. Shirley told me when
we wanted to come back to let
them know. So you see we don't
have to stay here if we don't
want to. But Jim said in the
close of his letter, eff | never
meet you on earth again | hope
to meet you up yonder. want
to say that is my aim too.
Well, | must say we were over
joyed and surprised beyond reas-
on when Bro. Charles Browning
and family drove up to our door.
/ could hardly believe my own
eyes when / saw them. / felt
for a day or two like / was dream
ing. only wish that they and
many more of our good people
would surprise us again, or if
you will let me know when you
Will DE In CarrOH ton, VIII glaO-
ly save you of a livery bill.
Now a word to the Gradyville
correspondent, give us a good
letter every week and tell us
something about every : body
there. With best wishes to the
News and it's many readers, |
remain, Yours Truly,
L.. M. Wilmore.
Brain Leaks.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1910-10-19
principles. The object of the
experiment is to show that a
Welcome
Welcome

10 W SHOW CldL d
Welcome
Henry Neil, of Chicago, had
had every lock taken from the
doors and windows of his home.
and extends a hearty invitation
to burglars to visit him at any
hour of the day or night. If he
is asleep, he begs that they will
awaken him, as he firmly believes
that what burglar wants is the
right hand of fellowship. Far
be it from me to dispute the mat
ter with Mr.. Neill, as he is sec
rotary of the National Probation
league he probably knows more
burglars than | do, and is closer
in touch with what they want.
| should have thought they cared
more for the silverware than for
the right hand Of fellowship.
Moreover, Mr.. Neill himself must
realize that no man who awakens
at 3 a. m. with the glare of a
bullseye lantern or an electrical
torch dazzling him, is prepared
on the instant to shove out the
right hand of fellowship. No
doubt Mr.. Neill wants to help
the burglar to better way of
living, That is as it should be.
But why not have some kind of
hours for this business? Why
make it necessary for the serv-
ant girl to barricade the door
with her trunk, and ask a busy
professional who Has another
crib to crack later to waste val
liable time by waking up the
head of the family just to enjoy a
pumphandling of the right hand
of fellowship?
feline's peculiar faculty depends
on the rotation Of it's tail with
sufficient vigor. This faculty is
specially developed by climbing
and leaping animals, such as
members of the cat tribe, mon
keys, squirrels, rats and most
lemurs. AS ready stated, the
tail plays an important part in
the turning process. According
to the investigator all tree in
habitating monkeys have long
tails, and there is not the slight
est doubt that these tails are Of
great aid to all climbres in en-
abling them to turn in the air.
The tail also serves as balancer,
as evidenced in the case of
squirrel, which may be seen
walking along a tightly stretch
ed wire or string, swinging its
tail from side to side much after
the manner of tight rope walk
er balancing himself with a pole.
------ s----- 80
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1910-10-19
Bogard, Mo.
Oct Srd, 1910,

= wv Ol "a, LO4Os
Editor News
If you will allow me little
space in your good paper / will
write a few lines to our many
friends in Adair county.
We left Gradyville, KY, Dec.
9th, 1909, arrived in Carrollton,
Mo-, the 9Th. Our car came in
a few days later, about the
18th. We were located in our
new home on the Carrollton and
Chilicothe road 8 miles north Of
Carrollton and q miles east of
Bogard beautiful little town on
the Chicago Burlington & Quincy
railroad. We have R. F. D. here,
and our mail is brought to our
door every day about 3 o'clock.
The Adair County News reaches
US Friday and is read with great
pleasure; nearly every number
brings some sadness as we'll as
a great deal of joy. There has
been so many accidents and
deaths since we left home. So
sorry to hear of DR.. Grissom's
illness, hope he will soon be re-
stored to his usual health. | had
two or three to say to me, will
more, | hear you are home sick"
| said; "Yes, and / am glad that /
can feel So" would hate to
think that | had left my old home
and good people | was raised
with and not feel homesick. /
said if you had been with us at
Cousin Charlie Yates, a night or
two before we left home and
then at our Dear Bro. Sandidge
the last night we spent in Ken
lucky and heard the good pray
ers they offered for our future
welfare, you wouldn't wonder at
us being a little homesick and
we know that they with many
others of our good friends are
still remembering us in their
prayers.
want to say to the good peo-
pie at home that we have been
blessed by being located in anoth-
er good neighborhood. We have
good neighbors and are close to a
good school. We have an eight
months term of free school begin
ming with the 1st of September.
We have three Sunday schools
in reach of us and preaching
every Sunday. There are quite
a number of Adair county peo-
pie in Carroll county. Mr.. War
field Walker, a cousin of Gov.
Hindman and an school mate of
my fathers. lives in Bogard. |
meet with him frequently. When
he shake hands with me he makes
my teeth chatter.
We attended the Street Fair at
Bosworth last week, a beautiful
little town 6 mile east of us. !
was honored as Judge in several
of the saddle and harness rings.
Messrs Frank and Jim Cabbell,
formerly Adair county boys, were
very successful in carrying out
the blues. Mrs. Frank Cabbell
wore the blue for the best lady
rider. Quite a number of draft
horses were shown. One mare
was led on the scales that tipped
the beam at 1900.
Well we had a cold winter here.
Snow on the ground nearly all
winter, but not very deep, con-
sequently the wheat was nearly
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1910-10-19
AmandaviIIe.

There is not much sickness IN
this part of the country. Some
diphtheria in a few families, but
the doctors have it well under
control.
Born, to the wife of Mr.. Silas
Stephenson on the 18th of Sept.
son weighing ten pounds.
Mother and child doing well.
William and Finis Baker and
Garnett Breeding went to Spring
field, H., last week to the State
Fair.
Judge George Hereford, f
Columbia, passed through here
one day last week with a drove
of fine cattle for the market up
the country.
There are some fine crops of
Burley tobacco in this vicinity,
the most of which has been pool
ed.
While Orlando Wintrey with a
little negro boy about 8 years old
was out hunting pawpaws one
day last week a large Copper
head snake bit the little boy on
the big toe, knocking him down,
rendering him senseless in a
minute. Sandy having no other
remedy present tore a string
off his clothes and tied it tightly
around the toe and stuck his
knife in the end of the toe max
ing a pretty large opening so
that it could bleed freely, and in
80 minutes the boy was up and
seemed to be entirely relieved
and went on smiling and eating
more pawpaws.
A. O. Baker has built himself
the finest residence in this part
of the county. He is now paint
ing and papering it in first
class style.
R. t. Baker has just complet-
ed the finest stock barn in this
part of the country. 1t is 60 by
80 feet three stories high, with
cupalo on top and a silo at one
corner IL feet in diameter by 35
feet high, holding 8 acres or 60
tons of feed. Dick has a fine
lot of Hereford and Aberdeen
Angus cattle that he intends to
winter in this barn. This barn
looks more like a big city church
with a bellfrey and an observa-
tory to it to the people in this
country than a barn.
The greatest revival meeting
that was ever held in this part
of the country was held last
week in the large tent at Holly
Grove near Bakerton by the two
brothers John and Ernest Rob-
erts and their wives, travelling
evangelists, from Pilot Point,
Texas. They preached nine
days, mornings and nights, had
one hunnred and eleven CONVEX
sions and a great many back
sIiders renewed their allegiance
to the Master and most all of
the old grudges between neigh
bors and church members fixed
up, and everything is now NOV
ing along lovely and everybody
seems happy and we trust that
it will last. These preachers
have been travelling and preach
ing for the last twelve years and
sure go at their work with a
vim worthy of the cause. They
The daily Alaskan., 1910-02-18

Good cheer and hospitality at all times prevail at the Board of Trade.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-02-18
eEvERroeg BILL SIDE TRACKED

By recent press dispatches from Washington we judge that the Rev- eridge bin win not pass at the pres ent session of congress but will be al- lowed to die in the committee room. Evidently Delegate Wickcrsham made such a vigorous fight against the bill that Tai, and Bcyerdge found they could not muster enough votes to pass it and preferred to allow it to lapse into oblivion without forcing a vote.
 All loyal Aaskaus will rejoice at ,hc defeat of this iuiqul,ous measure. I- was vicious piece of legislation from start to finish and had it been consummatcd it would have worked Alaska harm in many ways
 While we are rejoicing over the de- feat of che bin. let us not forget the mau who was so largely responsible for che defeat James WlcEcrsham is almost solely to be thanked for the defeat of che Ecveridge bin aud he wagei such a determined fight against tbe measure. showing its glartug fault and revealing the self interest of the men who lobb.ed for ir. that he gain ed che sympathy and support Of 30 sufficient number Of senators to block its passage
 Hats off Jo James W,ckersham. II ls by far he abIesr delegate tha, ever represented Alaska in the halls of congress-Haires Pioneer Press.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-02-18
THE FACTS ARE VERY SUsPIC.
 IOUS.

Major ". p. Richardson asked Del cgate wtckersham to introduce in Congress a bin for the creation of the Alaska railway commission" Not only was The bin so formulated that i' would have perpetuated Major Rich ardsou and other members of the present Alaska road commission in oc flee. but tr contained the following clause.
 further. That any corporation having a contract ,o construct a line Of railway under the provisions of ths act. to or through any coal field. may select and Dpmchasel lease from the government at the rate of ten dollars per acre. five thousand acres Of any coal lands in said fields that are not already legally held by bona nde To- caJors: the product thereof to be used in operating the railway and FOR SALE TO THE PUBLIC"
 As many contracts to construct railways might be let as the commis- sion saw fit and as the valuable Cum uingbam coal claims and others may be refused patents the above bin would simply open the door to wholesale despoiIing of the coal fields by the Guggenheims and other inter, ests. The intent of the Bill is plain; it would inevitably result in the cor alHng of the coal lands by a few cor porations.
 Furthermore note that nothing is said about the duration of the lease of coal lands at $Io an acre. Itmight. be for one year or it might be for fifty And originally this clause read purchase" instead of lease
 Major Richardson says he is not lobbying for the Guggeuheims. Prob ably the people of Alaska prefer to judge that question for themselves. The facts point all one way.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-02-18

B. B. B. pipes need no description and can only be had at TONY DOR- TERO'S.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-02-18

Less than a year ago the P-I was an ardent supportr of home rule for Alaska. Mir Wilson. who is the prin- cipaI owner of the P-I, is training with the Republican administration forces, and doubtless a desire to be 'regu- lar" has caused Mir. Wilson to change the P-Ts principles, even at the cost of consistency.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-02-18

Fresh Nuts of all Rluds just receiv ed at TONY DORTERo's.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-02-18
-3nrDmnLLr NM MM

Gle 1T and North Wind