davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-10-25
Ella.

The farmers of this COM
munity are about through SOW
ing wheat.
There will be preaching at the
Goodin school house next Sum-
day.
Mr.. j. B. Abrell and wife,
were visiting friends and rela-
tives, in Russell county. last
Saturday night and Sunday.
Mrs. Thera Goodin and child.
rem, who have been in Ark. fol-
about eight years, has returned
home on a visit. She will remain
with her parents and friends fol
q while.
Lizzie AbreIl, was visiting hen
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-10-25
VOTE:FOR JIMEsGARNETT.

While..the Democrats of this
county and district. are heartily
for the whole ticket, they are
particularly interested in the
candidrcy of our fellow towns
man, Hon. James EGarnett. His
selection as a candidate for At
torney General was not only a
high compliment to his character
and ability, but it reflects credit
upon this wholes community that
one who stands so high in the
affections of his people should
receive thisss..evidence.lof appre-
citation fromIthe Democratic par
ty.
AlthoughsJim Garrett is 10y
al Democrat, he has never been
a bitter partisan. He numbers
his Republican friends by the
score. They have seen him
grow from youth to manhood,
meeting every obligation, an
sweriug everylcall Of duty, faith
full to his high ideals, strong in
his friendship,s.andssa an example
to his fellow..men in the strength
and nobleness of his character.
He will get the votes of thous-
ands of Republicans in this dis
trict, because they have faith in
his integrity, and they believe
that he has earned the high Of.
fetal reward that awaits him.
AS he is the only candidate fol-
a state office that this district
has had in many, many years
voters of every shade of polite!
should unite in paying him thu
compliment of a personal vote.
Wherever Jim Garrett hal
gone in this campaign, he ha'
been received with the creates
favor. He is one Of the coming
men in State affairs, and hi
home district should show that j
too appreciates his worth and ca
pacity.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-10-25

Hon. James Garnett is proving
a tower of strength to the party,
not only in the Eleventh District,
where his following among both
Democrats and Republicans is
very large, but in every other
section of the State. He is rec
ognized as a man of loyalty and
proved ability, and a man of the
highest personal integrity. The
office he seeks is one of the most
important in the State, and the
Democrats are fortunate to have
as their candidtte a man of jim
Garnett's standing and talents.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-10-25
AbSher.

The singing at Egypt was
largely attended.
Mr.. Jake Grant and daughters,
Mrs. Chester Sublett and Vera
Grant, were visiting relatives in
this neighborhood last Saturday
and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Morgan of
Taylor county, visited the latters
parents here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G.. Weather
ford visited here last Saturday
and Sunday.
Mr.. Walter Rigney and sisters,
Bessie and Jessie. visited at Jno.
Rules last Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. R. B. White was the guest
of R. O Dillingham; Saturday
night.
Mrs. Matte Martin and child.
rem. were at Mrs. s. r. Thomas
Sunday. =
Mrs. Owen Brockman is on the
sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. G. Hendrick.
son and son, of Casey Co. visited
here last Thursday night.
The spelling at Egypt was
largely attended.
Miss Essie Triplett was a
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-10-25

1t is generally conceded thst it
would be quite an honor to Adair
county to elect a gentleman to
the office OF Attorney General
who resides in Columbia. Mr..
Jas. Garrett, who is personal
ly known to every grown man in
Adair, is a candidate for that po-
sition. He naturally wants his
home county to give him a ma.
jority, and he would be truly
thankful to receive the support
Of gentlemen who do not agree
with him politically. His char.
acter as man is known to the
entire county, and no voter can
deny but he would make faith.
full official. He has been active
ly engaged in the practice Of law
for eighteen years, and the sue
cess that has crowned his efforts
is due to strict attention to bus.
mess. He is a courteous gentle.
man, one who appreciates favors,
and next to being elected Attor-
ney General his ambition is te
carry Adair county. Will his
home people. socially and polit.
ically stand to him. men who
have known him from infancy t.
middle age?
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-10-25

Wherever Ollie ssJames has
spoken he has created the great
est enthusiasm, and the crowds
that have come to hear him have
been numbered by the thous-
ands. His arraignment of the
Republican party and its Pres
ident for their failure to live up
to their platform pledges, has
been received with the greatest
favor. The people are eager to
hear the fullest discussion on
national questions, and Mr. James
has covered the ground in a
most eloquent and convincing
way. Nothing is surer than
that the next Legislature of Ken
lucky will be Democratic, and
that Ollie James will serve the
six years term in the United
States Senate.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-10-25

There are Democrats in Adair
county who have been careless,
and in the past have failed to 60
to the election. We trust that
every Democrat will see the i'm
portance of being at the polls on
the 9TH of next month. Every
vote in Adair county will be
needed.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-10-25

home from Thursday until Sum-
day.
Miss Judelle Robertson visited
at home last Thursday.
Mrs. Jno. Rule and Mrs. W.P.
Dillingham; were shopping in Co.
lumbia Wednesday.
Mrs. Van HUMPHREYS visited
her father last Tuesday and.
Wednesday.
Mr.. Albert Morris and several
others left for Illinois Tuesday.
Mr.. E. C.. Rule was in Column
bia Thursday.
Mrs. S. R. Thomas condition
remains about the same.
Miss Eula Martin is with her
aunt this week.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-10-25
REPUBLICANS SUSPECT o'REAR,

Twist and turn as he may,
Judge O'Rear has not been able
to escape responsibility for the
charge made by HMM his speech
at Lexington, before the Repub-
lican Convention was held, in
which he intimated that Bradley
had heen elesced by a corrupt
10y" Ollie James has asked
Il n to name the man who was
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-10-25

If you are a Democrat you re-
alize the Importance of voting
and will be at the polls on the
18th of November.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-10-25

involved IN CndC -ScalQdi. OoSld
Breckenridge, Editor of the
Lexington Herald, telegraphed
him if he referred to Bradley,
and if not, to whom did he refer?
After many days of anguish,
O'Rear finally replied that he
referred to the election of Cerro
Gordo Williams, and that he did
not have Senator Bradley in
mind atssssall. 1t happens that
when Williams was elected,
Judge O'Rear was boy fifteen
years old. but he says that the
scandal of that contest made
such ansimpression on him that
he has never:forgotten it.
Leslie Combs, formerly Minis
ter of Peru, and a one of the
strongest and sseacleanest Republi-
cans in thesGState, says that he
heard O'Rear's7lspeech at Lex
ington, and that it was his i'm
preston andiE the impression of
every one else near him, that
Bradley wasss. the- man referred
to, and believing.that to be so, he
applaudedsO 'Rear's utterance.
LikeEevery:other charge that
has been proven against Judge
O'Rear insthis Campaign, he has
attempted to crawl out from un-
der. He is feelingsthe effects of
his approval off, Bradley at the
State Convention. The Tenn
perance:: people rightly regard
Bradley9as the worst foe their
cause has ever had in Kentucky.
They know s ss@ his associations;
they believe thatshe is the ben
eficiary of .the whiskey lobby's
work at.tFrankfort; they are con,
fdent that hes:.did every thing in
his power to prevent the extern
sion of the County Unit, after he
had been elected to the Senate
by the votes .gof boiling Dem
ocrats, closelys allied with the
"whiskey lobby"
They are askingEJudge O'Rear
to explain his friendship and af-
lection for Bradley, land they do
not see how he can.pretend to be
the bitter enemy::of the whiskey
interest when he relies on the
support of a man like Bradley.
In addition to this, THE appoint
ment of McCulloch, President of
the Distiller's Association, has
about convinced the temperance
element that Judge O'Rear is
rapidly getting into very bad
company. When he Eaccepted
the contributionsisof the Pres.
ident of one of the.biggest wills.
key concerns in the State, they
are afraid that his:platform pre-.
tentions are..mere sounding brass
/ cd &s~1>ls~~ oxx~olo1.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-10-25

uncle MIR. Lawrence Brickens last
Saturday night and Sunday.
The little son of Mr.. ]. B.
Pile, is very sick at this writing.
Mr.. Bonnie Pendleton and
wife, from Absher, were visiting
her parents, last Sunday.
Miss Etwal Williams, was
visiting Lizzie Abrell, last Mon
day.
Mr.. J.. w. Coffey and wife
were visiting her psrents, last
Saturday night and Sunday.
Mrs. Sophia Smiley and Mrs.
/ Ella Currie. were visiting Mrs.
Sarah Abrell. one day last weak.
The singing at Little Cake
church. last Friday night was
largely attended. had fine
time.
Lizzie Abrell. was visiting
Miss EtwaI Williams, last Tues
day night.
Mr.. W. D. Ayers and wife
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-10-25

If you know a Democrat who
is thinking of remaining away
from the polls urge him to 60 to
the election. His vote will be
needed. 1t is the stay at home
voters who are dangerous.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-10-25

Apathy upon the part of Dem
ocrats is what the Republicans
are depending upon.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-10-25

The Republicans are organ
izing in Adair county, and it
behooves every Democrat to
vote.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-10-25
Democratic. Ticket.

Democratic. Ticket.
For United States Senator
OLLIE M. JAMES
For Governor
JAMES B.''McCREARY
For Lieutenant EGovernor
EDWARD j. McDERMOTT
For Attorney General
JAMES GARRETT
ForssAuditor
HENRY N. BoswoRTH
For State Treasurer
THOMAS c. RHEA
For Secretary of State
c. F. CRECELIUS
For Supt. of Public Instruction.
BARKSDALE HAMLET
For Commissioner ofsAgriculture
]. w. NEWMAN
For Clerk of Courtss..of Appeals
ROBERT L. GREENE
For Railroad Commissioner
w. F. KLAIR
Arizona republican., 1911-06-04
SHEPHERD BIRD.

The yakamik of South AmerHa is. so far as is known, the only Shep- herd bird" anywhere. We have all known, of course, of dogs that, un- aided, may be trusted to shepherd a flock of sheep. but a shepherd bird which will drive it's charge to pas ture. protect them from proving animals and gather them carefully together at nightfag, is indeed, a uniOue creature.
 The native owners of sheep and poultry in Venezuela and British Gui- ana are the possessors of this shep- herd bird and to the care of this species of crane-for to that family the yakamik belongs-are entrusted sheep. ducks and other poultry. The South American sees them depart for their feeding grounds, secure in the knowledge that the crane will bring them all book safely. Any unlucky animal detected by the yakamik prowling about to steal gets very much the worst of it. The bird sav- agely attacks the marauder in haste. A dog is no match for the yakamik. says Harpers Weekly
 At dusk the bird returns with its flock, never losing its way, no matter how far it may wander. for its sense of location is extremely acute When it arrives home the yakamik rests upon a tree or shed near it's charges. to be ready to resume its supervi- sion Of them when they are let out again in the morning
Arizona republican., 1911-06-04

Only when they are seen f1rcins seeds from the scal,s of pine cone. upon which they feed almost entirely. can you understand the peculiar construc- ton of their bills, the tips of which are conspicJously crossed. The male i. brick-red in color wit1 blaCkish wings and tail, the female Olive-green. Breeding in the hortherl. states and Canada, they wander in winters as far south sometimes as the gulf states. but as they do everything so irregularly they cannot be counted up on to be in any given locality at any given time. This very uncertainty. added to other peculiarities. makes them a great find for bird-seekers. In Maine. New Hampshire and Massa
 chusetts. I have seen large flocks of
Arizona republican., 1911-06-04
HEARD IN THE lObB|ES

Nature is considered beautiful in all her phenomena. To say that any thing is natural is almost invariably to pay high compliment, and this and an uncommon understanding of the fitnes sof things. Day is beauti- full, evening is beautiful, and night is beautiful, but if it came to a ques- tion as to which is the most beauti- full, Dr. Edward 4. Glenn, now stop ping at the Ford, would be completely nonplussed. The doctor would admit the beauty of the evening, and the splendor of the night, but if it came to passing an opinion on the eXhilira- ton and loveliness of the morning.
 he would be unable to say, as he al ways goes to bed about that time and takes no cOgniZance of things until later in the day. With the eX- ception of the days on which he goes prospecting, Dr. Glenn rises late. so late, in fact, that he disturbs the people who go to bed early in the evening when he comes down stairs HIS udy DtS4lS. HtlIS tlluS- Nllll the exception, however, of the days on which he goes prospecting. On number of occasions Dr. Glenn has gone out in the mountains, grand and high" hunting gold Unfortu- nately the only transaction in gold was that made with the driver. The doctor brought a sack of specimens. but so have other people. He believes he will sell his claims for millions. It is the old story over again. His friends must prepare to extend him condolences and comforts when he is finally convinced that he will not be able to sell his mines for either three or four millions, as he believes at present. It will be q bitter pill for him to swallow. He will grieve over it. But he will recover. pr. Glenn is too good a fellow to worry over such trifle as a million or two.
 The one person on earth who de- serves pity more than any other is the individual who says, When l make up my mind never change it" This statement is usually made by school boys and school girls of a cer- tain age, when they begin to see in imaginatiOn-the signs of genius springing forth in their natures. A wise man would never make up his
Arizona republican., 1911-06-04
End Bowel Misery
 With a 'CaScaret'
Never any Headaches, Biliousness, In- digestion, or Constipation - No
 more Miserable days after this.

This is the day of the gentle in medicine. The cathartic pill is old fashioned Salts and castor oil belong to grandmother's time. The modern doctor deals mildly. Cascarets are eff fective. yet gentle. They don't irritate or gripe. They don't like cathartics, waste the digestive fluids.
 Cascarets do only what some foods will do. what some fruits will do. what exercise does for the bowels. Their action is natural. not artificial. If you live outdoors. exercise a great deal. and avoid rich foods. you don't need them. Otherwise you do
 The most helpful laxative ever de- vised is Cascarets. They are candy tablets. pleasant to take. Then. they are convenient. The ten-cent box fits the vest pocket or the lady's purse. That is a vital point. The time to take a laxative is the minute you suspect that you need it. Don't wait till you get home; don't wait till night. One Cascaret, taken any time, makes you feel great and they cost only 1Oc per box
Arizona republican., 1911-06-04
SNOW BUNT TING GOES FAR
 NORTH.

Among seed eaters, represented in all parts of the world except Austral- ia. is a friendly little fellow with wonderfully refreshing whistle. more satisfying to many because of its pur-
 ity and simplicity than the song of some more noted relative. This is the field sparrow, a ruddy- backed bird. with cap to match white wing bars;
 white. puffy tinged breast (unstreak- ed); d flesh-colOred or coral-pink bill. He seeks upland pastures where juni- pers and cedars abound. breeds from southern Illinois and South Carolina to Quebec and Manitoba; winters from Illinois and Virginia southward. and summers throughout New England In
 Washington. D. C., he lives perman- ently Frequent mention is made of Washington because it seems a sort of half way house" and wonderful camping ground for birds) This sparrow is warmly welcomed by farm CTS. since he feeds on caterpillars as well as seeds.
 In similar localities is found the vesper sparrow, a pale-gray streaked bird with white. brownsh- barred breast: at the bend of the wings (adOrned with two white bars) is bright chestnut patch, and these. with outer tail feathers, conspicuous in flight, and the fact that he walks in- stead of hopping. will distinguish him from any other sparrow. A summer resident in New England. he breeds from Illinois and Virginia northward to New Brunswick: winters on the Atlantic coast from Virginia south ward
 For their song resembling the song sparrow's, but richer and more plain tive. these sparrOws usually select an elevated perch. preferably a telegraph wire. Tn Pasedena. California. as well as in various parts of New En- gland, l have heard them singing in the late afternoon, when other birds are silent
 One of the most beautiful sparrows is the snow-bunting. a northern bird, devoted to New England excepting during the summer. when he seeks the polar regions in which to breed. It is interesting to note that no Arc tic expedition has extended beyond a point where this bird is found: ex- plorers invariably refer to him. Win | tering in northern United States. very irregularly drifting to Georgia, Ken 1 lucky, Illinois and Kansas, he is read ! fly known by the amount of white in | his plumage, the head. neck, trump and breast being pure white: the 1 white wings are black tipped: outer | tail feathers white, middle ones black | Immature specimens have rich brown | on the crown, wearing patches of the same color on each side of the snowy | breast while pure white ones, absol- utely unmarked, are on record Strong
Arizona republican., 1911-06-04
MISSISSIPPI VALLEY
 UNDER HEAT WAVE
Eastern Storm Moves Off Novia Scotia Over Atlantic Ocean.

A mild storm center which gathered over the northwestern part of the country in the earlier part of the week moved slowly out over the At lantic yesterday off Novia Scotia, giv- ing light rain over the Atlantic states. There was am extensive trough of low pressure reported, covering the greater part of the Rocky mountain region. the great plains states, the lower Missouri and the upper Missis- sippi valleys. with three centers of depression located over South Dako- la. Alberta. and Arizona. Light rain fill was caused by this depression over New Mexico Utah and the upper Mis- siSsippi and Missouri valleys
 The northwestern heat wave pro- gressed slowly eastward yesterday across the upper Mississippi and Ohio valleys. and the great lakes, where additional increases in temperature of to 10 degrees occurred.
 Unseasonably low temperature still prevail over the Rocky mountain re zion The following temperature read jngs were made at a. m.. mountain time, yesterday: Flagstaff 30. Phoe- nix 60, Yuma GO. Huron 66. St. Paul G, Chicago 5S, St Louis GG Toledo GS, Pittsburg 66. New York 66. Wash ington 70. The highest temperature recorded was S2 degrees at New Or leans The lowest 2S degrees at Flag staff
 High winds of 42 miles per hour We're. reported from North Platte. ThunderStormS occurred at St p,,,l Huron, Moorhead and North Platte.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-04

billed. closely feathered. with remark able powers of flight. they restlessly course over the country in flOcks sometimes containing thousands In the midst of heavy snow storms they are seen. whirling in the air so like the flakes themselves that they have won the name of snow flake; we'll known in Europe, they are given a less kindly name bad weather birds" Almost exclusively seed eaters. vet. being common near the sea shore. they are said to feed upon small she'll fish. and at Ipswich (Alass) Sand Hills thousands come every spring to feed on the seeds Of the beach grass.
 Most cratic of their tribe. having no regard for so-called laws of nigra- tion, are the American ,Iossbills
Arizona republican., 1911-06-04

them climbing. parrot-like, about the trees. chirping continuously.
 The goldfinch, "a bit of the suns own gold" wears black cap. wings and tail; it's canary-lke song. float ing acdOss some meadow bedecked with daisies and buttercups. is sweet and rhythmicaL Breeding from South Carolina to Labrador. the gOldfinches winter from northern United States to the gulf. changing their gay livery for a more sombre winter one-green- ish above. dingy white below. wings and tail unchanged. They feed eX- tensively on sunflower seeds and thistles. because of the latter prefer ence being called thistle birds Tn spring they also feed upon canker- worms
Arizona republican., 1911-06-04

mind so hard that he couldn't change it if it seemed advisable to change If Mir R. l.. Chamlee a prominent lawyer of Rome. Ga, has held to his original opinion of the Salt River Nalley-the opinion he had before he saw it-he would pass his hours here in weeping, wailing, and the rest of 1t. Because he is a man of intelli- gence, who knows the advantage of being reasonable, he has changed his opinion of the region and instead of writing letters home telling his fam fly that he is impatient to get away, he writes neat little letters in which he says, very quietly but significantly. '1 believe it is very probable that will move out here. I think a change would be advisable. This is the most glorious country in the world" etc MT. Chamlee is an Al booster He talks in a strain that almost equals the persiflage of Councilman McEl- roy, who never draws in a full breath unless he intends to eXpend it in forming a sentence of praise for the Salt River Valley. Chamlee stops at the Commercial. and he has made friends. and will make more
 
 People who like the fashionable CD notoriety gained by being fined for automobile speeding might go to the Stag hotel and have q quiet session with Harvey Herrick and Bill La CaSse the two Chauffeurs of the Pathfinder car Bill and Harvey are good fellows. and they stand ready tO impart information about driving that would get a good citizen in jail every day for exceeding the limit. Aside from the value of their skill on the racing track. they might give a few pointers to social climbers. who could say, Those abominable police men! I was running my car (note the my car'D down Center the other day and I was actually arrested Think of it, Was l fined? Of course GnconsequentiaD. The fine was nothing Ca Ia BraggadociO). Quite disgrace. wasn't it? Glattest kind of humOr)" Herrick and La Casse are fellows who know how to run fast. but neither of them has bagged or tried to bag an innocent pedestrian. They speed on the tracks and leave the street scorching for amateurs who lack taste.
 national figure. It is impossible to Ignore his genius as a detective and diplomat.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-04

 ing known to mankind.
 It drives out dandruff; makes the scalp immacu- lately white. stops all itching sensa- tion and prevents the hair from fall ing out, fading or turning grey.
 As a grower of luxuriant hair and a beautifier that puts life and a ra- diant luster into the hair Parisian Sage is guaran-
Arizona republican., 1911-06-04

Arizona, Utah, and Colorado. Sun shine prevailed yesterday south of the twenty fifth parallel, coudiness to the northward. Conditions of atmospheric pressure indicate fair weather for this section today
Arizona republican., 1911-06-04
SUBSCRIPTION AGENCY.

Subscriptions received for all mag aZines at Hinckley's PostOffice News Store. 136 N. Center opposite the postOffice and the New Hotel Adams.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-04

teed. Large bottle 50 cents at A. L. Boehmer's and druggists everywhere Girl with the Auburn hair On every bottle.