davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1910-05-06
Lists 3-4O3, and -461.

clL ISA SAAS C"O f'OAOi Q .00s>fSd Lists 3-4O3, and -461. 1 RESTORATION To ENTRY Or l LANDS IN NATIONAL FOREST.
 Notice is hereby given that tht lands described below, embracing 55 acres, within the Sitgreaves National Forest, Arizona, will be subject to settlement and entry under the provisions of the homestead laws of the United States and the, act of June II, 1866 GA Stat.,i Stat, 233), al 1.-the United Stated land office al Phoenix, Arizona, on June 80 1910. Any settler who was actually and in good faith claim. ing any of said lands for, ,agri. ! cultural purposes prior to-. Jan. uary l, 1906, and has not aband oned same, has a preference right to make homestead entry for the lands actually occupied. Said lands were listed upon the applications of the persons men. toned below, who have a pre- ference right subject to the priol right of any such settler. provid- ed such settler or applicant is qualified to make homestead entry and the preference right is exercised prior to June 30, 1910, On which date the lards will be subject to settlement an6 entry by any qualified. person. The lands are as follows: The VI of SW1 of sF3 of NW3, tho VI of NW4 of NH of SW,3 tn. NH of SF4 of NW3 of SW'4, tho NH of NW3 of SW4. the SE4 of SN3 of NW4. See. 4, T. Il N.. R. 22. E.. G. and s. R. M., 32 go ceres, application, of Joseph Sponsellor, of Taylor, Arizona List 3-403.
 The Fa of SW4 of SE4. Sec. g, T. 12 N, R. IS E., 20 acres publication of William Gibson, of If Snowfs ke, Arizona; List 3-Ze1, g. T. Proudfit. assistant, Cen missioner of the General Land Cf,ce. Approved. April 5. 1910, Frank Pierce. First Assis- t;nt Secretary Of Tie Interior.
 First publication May, 6 1910.
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
 Estate of J. H. Breed,
 deceased.
 Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, administrator of the Estate of J.H. Breed, de- ceased to tke creditors of and all persons having claims against the ssid decessed, to exhibit them with the necessar vouch- CTS, within ten months after tie first pl blicaticn of this notice to the said adm inistrator at Win slow, the same being the place for the transaction of the bus mess of said estate, in said 'Coun- ty of Navajo, Arizona.
 CHARLES N, BOND,
 Adm inistrator of the Estate of J. H. Breed, deceased.
 Dated Winslow Arizona, the 9th day of April, 1910.
 First publication April g., 1910.
 Judge R. c. Smith is shingling his house this week. We under stand the Judge will soon make applics tien to ,,jine the union"
 - o-O-$--
 Max Sehuster who has been
The Holbrook news., 1910-05-06

We do all kinds of job work at the NEWS office. Give us a TRAIL.
The Holbrook news., 1910-05-06

Judge K. c. Smith is shingling his house this week. We under stand the Judge will soon make application to ,,jine the union"
The Holbrook news., 1910-05-06

Joseph Fish was here Wednes. day closing up the work of count ing Holbrook's population.
The Holbrook news., 1910-05-06

'SsbssKiba fax tha.NKNI
The Holbrook news., 1910-05-06

First publication April 16 1919.
The Adair County news., 1910-05-18
Nell.

Pauline, little daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs Roy Walker, is very
sick at this writing.
Master James Hunter visited
his father last week.
Mr.. d. w. Kinnaird is on the
sick list.
Gardens are looking very well
owing to the cool weather.
Wheat crops are looking we'll.
Miss EllaaHunter has returned
home.
Mrs. Ebert Nell spent several
days with her mother, Mrs. Rose.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Pulliam
were shopping in Columbia last
Friday.
Thomas Jesse is improving at
this writing.
Jim Kinnaird, of Red Lick,
who has been in school at Co.
lumbia, is at home with measles.
Some tobacco plants are doing
we'll and some are not doing so
well. Rollin Kinnaird has set
some of his crop.
Mrs. John Rose, who tainted
and fell bruising her head con-
siderably, is getting along very
we'll.
The Adair County news., 1910-05-18
Gadberry.

The singingsatlP ierce's Chapel
was largely attended and there
was good singing.
Mr.. Tommie Samuels, wife
and little son were visiting at
John Darnell's of Fairplay, last
Tuesday.
Mr.. June Gadberry visited rel
atives On Pettisfork last week.
Mr.. Joe Gadberry was in Co
lumbia last week.
Mr.. z. L. Bennett and children
spent last Tuesday at Mr.. J. L..
Darnell's.
Rev. Antle preached an inter-
esting sermonFat Johnson School
house last Sunday.
Mrs. Birdie Darnell and child
rem were visiting at Boss Loy's
one day last week.
Gadberry and Harrodsfork
base ball teams crossed bats on
the grounds of the former the
7th. The score stood II to II in
favor Of Gadberry.
The Adair County news., 1910-05-18

The Mccall Campaign Publici-
ty bill has been so amended as
to provide for the publication of
campaign contributions fter
election, instead Of befor e
and after election. Publicity Of
contributions after elections
is regarded by Democrats as some
thing like locking the door of the
stable after the horse has been
stolen. Senator Burrows, of
Michigan, Chairman of t h e
Senate Committee on Privileges
and Elections, very kindly ex-
planned why the provision f or
publicity of contributions before
election had been stricken from
the Mccall bill. eff" said Sem
ator Burrows, we were to give
out the list of contributors prior
to an election it would mean that
INSCRIPTIONS newspapers a n d
persons would take advantage OF
the information thus disclosed
and proceed to denounce the can
didate on the strength of the
character o f the contributions
made to his campaign. I" In
other words. if the voters were
The Adair County news., 1910-05-18
ThurIOW.

Born, to the wife of Latha
Henderson April 18th, an eight
pound girl.
From the prospects now the
growing wheat crop will harvest
an average yield.
TIL ere is a great deal of COM
plant of grass not doing well
since the cool weather set in.
Corn planting is about over.
Some of the early birds had to
furrow out and plant again.
There is some complaint of the
scarcityEo of tobacco plants, but
it is thought that if nothing hap
pens there will be an average
crop set in this section.
Gardens are looking fairly well
notwithstanding the, frost got
most of the beans that was not
protected. Rev. ]. P. Vanhoy
has the best and earliest garden
The Adair County news., 1910-05-18
Brain Leaks.

Paraded grief arouses little
sympathy.
A bit of scandal never grows
less in the repeating.
The older you get the better
your slippers will feel,
A man usually has the blues"
after painting things red."
Smelling of gasoline is no sign
of ownership of an automobile.
Your best friend is not the one
who is always excusing your
faults.
Jealousy is always looking for
something that it is afraid it will
find.
The trouble with some women
is that they can see so many
things that never happen.
The man who discovered the
German carp will never have any
monuments erected to his mem
DRY.
eff you don't like your job,
quit is a mighty easy thing
provided you don't have to work
for a living.
The Adair County news., 1910-05-18

Temples Of Pease erected from
the profits of building battleships
are calculated to arouse more
mirth than sentiment.
Some church members think
they have done their full duty
when they see to it that the pas
tors salary is kept fairly well
paid up.
Explaining the high cost of
living a would-be expert says:
The working lasses are no long
er content with the cheaper cuts
of meat" We'd like to know
who is more entitled to the choice
cuts than the workers.
Ever notice that these culinary
experts who pose as teacher of
the art of cooking always invite
us workingmen to watch them
cook a steak that costs about as
much as the average mechanics
days wages amount to? -
The Adair County news., 1910-05-18
AbSher.
Box IA

R. 0. Dillingham;, who is en-
gagged in the C. T. Walling bot
thing Company, was at home last
Sunday.
Ed. ]. F. Barger filled his reg
ular appointment at Egypt.
Miss leila East spent several
days last week with her aunt,
Mrs. Rose East.
Mr.. Henry Humphreys, of
near Hovious, spent last Satur-
day night with his uncle, w. A.
HUMPHREYS.
Mrs. G. C. Russell and Miss
Annie Robertson were shopping
at Knif1ey last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Robertson
spent last Monday with ]. H.
Martin and family.
Several from this place attend
ed Children's day at Pleasant
Grove.
Mr.. Fred HUMPHREYS and Sis
ter, Miss Ella, were shopping in
Columbia last Saturday.
D. P. Rice and niece, JudeIle
Robertson, visited at Delaney
Robertson's last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Smith spent
Sunday at Delaney Robertson's.
Mrs. R. L. Dillingham; and
daughter, Audra, and Mrs. S. R.
Thomas and Bertha Martin were
shopping in Knifey a few days
ago.
Mrs. M. A. Brockman and
Clara Robertson visited at D. P.
Rice few nights ago.
Mrs. Harriet Robertson and
grandson, Delany, visited H. B.
Robertson and family one day
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bunion Ingram
passed through this place last
Thursday en- route home.
Misses Ella and Sylvia Hum
phress visited at Mr.. Will Rice's
few days last week.
Miss Fannie Renfro spent last
Thursday with Mrs. Sarah
Kerns.
Delaney Robertson visited his
daughter, Mrs. Sam Smith, last
Thursday night.
Mr.. George Bryant is erecting
a very large tobacco barn.
J. G. vanhoy and Jim Squires,
of near Cane Valley, were in this
neighborhood one day last week
on business. y
The Adair County news., 1910-05-18
lures are ready for grazing.

lures are ready for grazing. l
live four miles southeast of
Williamsville, and it is fine
town, has two railroads and is a
business little town. People are
very sociable and there is good
many Kentucky boys here in this
neighborhood. There isn't but
one negro in the town of Will
Evansville and farmers are look
ing for all the good hands they
can find,and are paying twenty
six and thirty dollars per month.
My man is in the fine poultry
business and that will leave me
most of the farming to do. We
will cultivate 80 acres in corn,
rs in wheat, rs in oats and II
acres of alfalfa. l will ring off
for this time hoping to see the
fora and Rowes x Roads news
in the next issue.
Enclose you will find money
order to pay for the Adair County
News six months. Let her come
ever time. A. Turner.
The Adair County news., 1910-05-18

The investigation of Ballinger's
official conduct still drags o n,
clouded by evidence sufficiently
strong to convince many that ir-
Irregularities, if not open violations
of law, have been committed,
yet nine chances to one, that
political sentiment will shield and
exhonorate him. Such investi-
cations are worth but little in the
direct enforcement of justice, but
still much good is accomplished
by giving warning to others and
serving notice that the people
demand a square deal and honest
political living. Within the last
few years a wonderful change in
public sentimental has manifested
itself. 7 h e people are more
watchful of their officials, more
exacting in the fitness of their
candidates and less strenuous in
their party adherence. Bribery
can not be endorsed by any one;
special favors a n d privileges,
whether to class or individuals,
can not successfully be maintain
ed. A thief in office should face the
law and stern justice as we'll as
a private citizen who commits an
offense. To our mind the peo-
pie are fast reaching that high
point in civicsliving that will de-
mand evidence of genuine fitness
before placing official honors and
responsibilities. Largely such a
conditionshas been brought about
by Investigations of officials, and
of parties. permitted too long to
run unchecked and to give an
account to the people. White
wash may be applied in the Bal
linger investigation as it has been
in many others, but it will not
be many years before a revolt
against such means will force
offending public officials to meet
punishment commensurate with
the degree Of their offense. Po-
litical rottenness can not be toll
Grated and the best and safest
means to prevent it is to elect
honest, courageous and thorough
ly competent men from the low
est to the highest positions.
The Adair County news., 1910-05-18

permitted to.know who was put
ting up the money,,ssfo the can
didate's campaign they might de
feat him. Could a7stronger ar
gument Represented for publici-
ty election as well as after
election? Think it over.
The Adair County news., 1910-05-18

IN this section of county. He has
already had new peas and will
soon have cabbage and potatoes.
Notwithstanding the frost and
cool weather we will have plenty
peaches and other fruits left If
itdoesn't take a notion to drop
off after awhile.
j. E. 10y and wife attended
the Hendricks Carter meeting in
Greensburg last Thursday.
Rev. j. P. Vanhoy and James
Brown are attending Quarterly
Meeting at Beech Grove.
Mr.. Noah Neagles, of Exile, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Latha
Henderson, this week.
Mr.. Latha Henderson has re-
Gently added a new coat OF paint
to his dwelling which adds great
ly to it's appearance.
Mr.. Sidney Dawson has put up
a new woven wire fence around
his yard which is a great i'm
provement.
Dinner, with everything else,
was prepared for an all-day
gathering at the waters edge of
Greasy Creek last Saturday
where Revs. w. j. Levi and Wal
ter Pierce were to baptize so
candidates, members of Tramel
Creek Church, but owing to the
inclement weather it had to be
postponed to another date.
The Adair County news., 1910-05-18
WilIiamsviIIe III.

Editor News:
If you will spare me small
space in you paper / will write
something about Illinois.
Farmers are through blowing
and now beginning to plant corn.
Wheat is locking fine and pas
The Adair County news., 1910-05-18
a Nan Wants TO Die

only when lazy liver and sluggish bow
els cause frightful dependency. But
DIR. Kings New Life Pills excel poisons
from the system; bring hope and cour-
age; cure all Liver, Stomach and Kid.
ney troubles; impart health and vigor
to the weak, nervous and ailing. 25c at
PAUL Drug Co.
The Adair County news., 1910-05-18

Examine your old Mccormick ma
chimes and see what repairs you will
need, place your order with Reed &
Miller, our. repair agents, so as to en-
able them to get repairs ia plenty time
thereby saving unnecessary expense of
telephone and express charges by wait
ing until the last moment.
The Buchanan Lyon Co.
The Adair County news., 1910-05-18
For Sale.

One hundred and twenty-five barrels
of fist'class corn at my farm one mile
west of Dunrville, KY. For further in
formation call on, phone or write.
c. L. Pyle, Hustonville, KY.
Box 144
The Adair County news., 1910-05-18

DR.. B. c. Hyde, charged with
numbering Col. Thos. H. Swope,
Kansas City, was found guilty
and givenFaslife sentence.
The Adair County news., 1910-05-18
JabeZ.

Everybody is getting plenty of
work to do this Spring as the
weather is fine.
Mr.. William Haden, a deputy
Sheriff Of Wayne county, and
Mr.. Oscar Ramsey were here last
week summoning jury for a
murder case at Monticello.
DR.. A. A. Hatfield is home
from Cincinnati where he has
been in school. He and his sis
ter, Miss Ella, are now at Rus
sull Springs visiting.
Messrs. Lillard Miles, ]. D.
Lowe, E. O. Stone, R. 0. Jones
and Joe Wilkerson, all travelling
statesmen, were here last week
seeing our merchants.
Our Sunday School is progress
ing nicely with good attendance.
Mr.. F. M. Ballenger, of Alba
ny, KY, the clever dry goods
man, and his son, Robert Nor
row, were here Tuesday night
and Wednesday taking orders as
usual.
Mr.. G. w. Gadberry made a
flying trip to somerset this week.
The writer will be able to tell
in our next letter how the comet
that we have heard so much
about looked on the 18th.
The Adair County news., 1910-05-18

Don't wait until your wheat, oats or
grass are damaging. See your agents
c. R. Hutchinson, Columbia, or Pomp
Wilson Cane Valley, at once and get
your order in for the great Mccormick
Binder, Mower or Rake. Yes, you
can buy other makes for less money if
you consider first cost, but how about
The cost later on when you consider the
repairs, loss of time and worry over a
poor working machine. The McCor-
mick always does the work and does it
well. Ask your neighbor, who has a
Mccormick. Your friend the Buchan
an Lyon Co., Campbellsville, KY.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-22
TAKES TROUBLE TO
EXPLAIN MISHAP
NJ. Fl. Kilgallen, Chicago Real Estate
Dealer, Tells How Countess
Beaufort Was Injured.

Chicago, Oct. pm. H. Kilgallen,
a wealthy real estate man, last night
issued a statement regarding the in
jury Thursday at his residence of his
daughter, Countess Irmade Beaufort,
who is at a hospital suffering with a
compound fracture of the left wrist, a
broken kneecap and other injuries. He
said:
There is nothing mysterious about
the accident. My daughter was hurt
Thursday afternoon at my home. She
was on the third floor and was going
down to the second floor, when, as
she stepped on al small rug on the
landing between the floors, the rug
slipped and trying to regain her foot
ing she fell over the small railing
down to the first floor. My wife saw
the accident, as also did the countess
husband. They were not near enough
to save her. It was a miracle she was
not more dangerously hurt
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-22
TWO BALLOONS
STILL MISSING
America II. and Dusseldorf II
Lost in Woods of Northern
Canada.
SEARCH BEING PROSECUTED
Feared Crews Have Been Shot or
Drowned or Are Starving far
from Civilization.

st. Louis, Oct 22.-News was re,
ceived here today the Swiss balloon
Azurea, one of the three missing inter
national racers, had landed safely 80
miles northeast of Biscotasing, Algo-
ma district, Canada The distance the
Azurea made is about 772 miles. No
news was received from the balloons
America II. and Dusseldorf II.
Under orders from Washington rev.
enue cutters and other government YES
sells on Lake Huron are today search
ing for the missing balloonists.
Three Lost In North.
Chicago, Oct. 22-Lost in the un-
explored wilds Of northern Canada
after having been fired upon and prob
ably wounded by Indians and French
Canadian foresters, who never before
had seen a balloon, is believed to be
the fate of the crews of two of the
balloons that started in the interna-
tional race from st. Louis Monday.
Early last night four of the air craft
-Azurea, GeTmania, Dusseldorf II. and
America U.-had not been heard from,
but later the Dusseldorf II.
and the Azurea were report
ed down. After a relief party had
been sent in search of the Helvetia,
which descended Wednesday in an un-
explored part of northern Quebec,
word was received from one of the
aeronauts that they had found assist
ance and were on their way to La
Tuque.
Situation Is Grave.
The situation with reference to the
unrepOrted balloons assumed most
serious aspect last night While it is
generally believed that the missing
craft have descended somewhere in
Canada, considerable mystery attaches
to their whereabouts. The pilots Of
the Germania and America H. and
their aids may now be starving In
Canadian forests or they may have
been drowned in one of the great
lakes, as no word has been received
from them and two of the balloons
have not been reported seen since
they left st. Louis. Another possibili-
ty is that they may have descended
in Georgian bay. This stretch of wa
ter contains more than 10000 islands
of all sizes, few of them inhabited,
where the aeronauts might perish be-
fore relief could reach them.
Should Have Landed Wednesday.
All of the balloons should have been
down and reported by Wednesday
night, according to Aero club officials,
and the fact that more than 100 hours
have elapsed since the start of the
race and some of the pilots have not
been heard from has given rise to
grave apprehension for their safety.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-22
TAKE AGGRESSIVE
Illinois Central Fraud Case De-
PENDANTS Apply for Writ of
Habeas Corpus.
HOLD JURISDICTION LOST
Say They Are Illegally Restrained,
Trial Judge Having Lost
Jurisdiction.

Chicago. Oct. 22-Frank B. Harri-
man, John NJ. Taylor and Charles L.
Ewing, former Illinois Central officials
who are on trial in the municipal court
charged with swindling the railroad by
means Of car repair frauds, applied to
Judge Chetlain in the superior court
today for writ Of habeas corpus.
Claim Illegal Restraint.
Previous to the filing of the petition,
which sets up that they are illegally
being restrained from their liberty by
Chief of Police Stewart and Chief Bail
iff Hunter of the municipal court, they
surrendered themselves in Judge
Bruggemeyer's branch municipal court,
where the case has been on hearing for
some weeks. The writ was issued and
made returnable forthwith.
Hold Jurisdiction Lost.
The petition sets up that the trial
judge lost jurisdiction in the case be-
cause of his refusal to grant a change
Of venue when it was demanded by the
defendants.
Admitted to Bail.
When Hartman, Taylor and Ewing
appeared before Judge Chetlain the
court admitted them TO bail in bonds
of $4,000 each and set argument on
the petition for release for next Sat
urday
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-22
FOR INTERCOASTAL CANAL
Waterway Commission Wants Gov
ernment to Dig Ditch in Texas.


ernment to Dig Ditch in Texas.
Beaumont, Tex, Oct. 22.-An in
ter coastal canal, not less than nine
feet in depth and with bottom width
~ 100 feet or more to extend from
New Orleans on the Mississippi river
to Brownsville, Texas, on the Rio
Grand is to be the object especially
strived for by the Inland Waterways
league.
This was decided at the conclud-
ing session yesterday of the leagues
annual meeting, and in furtherance
cf the project the secretary of the
organization was instructed to devote
his time principally to it's accomplish
ment.
" An endeavor is to be made to Sc
cure the necessary appropriations az
the next Legislature with the object
of completing the project in five
years.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-22

Chicago, Ill, Oct. 22.-Chi-
cago won from Philadelphia in
brilliant 10-inning game to-
day, the contest being one of
the most exciting in the history
of worlds series.
Cole pitched for the Nation
ais till the ninth inning, doing
good work, though he was saw
ed two or three times by sensa-
tional support. King batted
for him in the last half of the
eighth.
Brown went in in the ninth
and was invincible. Chicago
tied in the ninth and won out
in the tenth, while the crowd
went mad. Story of the game
by innings:
FIRST INNING.
Iadelphia-Strunk was out, Stein
feldt to Chance. Sheckard made run
ming catch of Lords drive. Collins was
out, Chance to Cole, who covered first.
No runs.
Chicago - Sheckard walked, and
Schultz struck out. Sheckard stole
second. Sheckard scored on Hofman's
high bounder over third. Chance fore
ed Holman at second and vas himself
declared out at first because Holman
interfered with the throw. The play
of Holman was from Baker to Collins.
One run.
SECOND INNING.
PhIadeIphia-Baker singled. Davis
struck out. Schultz took Murphy's fly
Baker was out, stealing, Archer to
Tinker. No runs.
Chicago - Zimmerman flew out to
Murphy. Steinfeldt grounded out, Ba-
ker to Davis. Tinker walked Tinker
was out, stealing, Thomas to Collins.
No runs
THIRD INNING.
hiIadelphia-Barfy sent half a doz-
en- fouls to various parts of the grounds
and then went out, Steinfeldt to
Chance. Thomas was an easy out,
Cole to Chance. Bender walked. Ben
der scored on Stru1k.s triple to left
center. Strunk overs1id third and was
out Sheckard to Steinfeldt.. One run.
chicaeo-Archer famed Cole was.
eheered as he came to bat, but struck
out. Thomas dropped the ball. but
threw him out at first. Sheckard flied
to Strunk. No runs.
FOURTH INNING.
PhiladeIphia-Lord struck out. Col