davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchikan miner., 1911-12-22
TO MOVE EARLY IN YEAR

It begins to look as though the pros pective inmates of John Koel's new concrete block will be able to move in by the first of the year. John is keeping the place we'll heated these days, so that it is drying out nicely, and the painters are just about done. The Dr. .'s Myers and Myers and the Forest Service will occupy all the upstairs, while the Miners & Mer- chants Bank will be located on the corner. with John Raber's billiard hall and barber shop in the store room adjoining.
The Ketchikan miner., 1911-12-22
 MORE G. T. r. TcTS SOLD

The second sale of Grand Trunk Pacific lots showed similar interest to the original sale at Prince Rupert some time ago. All of the 5S5 lots were sold, the total realized be- ing $390,000. Many buyers are hold ing off, expecting that drop may come at the last, but it is unlikely that there will be any radical change. The result of the sale is already felt in extensive offerings of lots in either parts of the city at slightly advanced prices.
The Ketchikan miner., 1911-12-22
BRINGS LOAD OF COAL

The steamer British Columbia, with Capt. Gus Foelmer in command made port early in the week. She discharg- ed one hundred tons of coal at Strong's dock and returned south at once.
The Ketchikan miner., 1911-12-22
GASOLINE ENGINE DOCTOR

Fer the time being I can be found at c. II. Kelly & Co.'s plumbing shor and am prepared to do any kind of pipe fitting and gasoline engine re- pairing.
 MAYNERD CAUGHREAN.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-06-21
Greensboro.

Gordon Higginbottom, of
Liberal, Kansas, is visiting his
parents here. He has been away
for three years. and his friends
were all certainly glad to see
him.
Miss Exile Witham is on the
sick list this week.
Miss Pearl Blankenship was in
town Saturday.
Master Kent Clayton visited
his grandmother, Friday.
Our little village was thrown
into a state of excitement last
Saturday, when a pleasant and
fine looking young man by the
name of Denny, drove up to the
hotel. His beaming countenance
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-06-21
Owensby.

Mrs. Joe Clayton's condition
remains about the same.
Whooping cough is raging near
here.
Mr.. Kemp, Gradyville, was
visiting his daughter, Mrs. E. L.
Reese, last week.
Mr.. John Brooks, who has
been in Kansas the past twelve
years. and the principal of a
high school, was here recently,
shaking hands with old school
mates, neighbors and friends.
There were about fifty in at
tendance at Miss Dora Conover's
party Saturday night. Nice
times prevailed, and we presume
all those who attended enjoyed
the occasion.
There were two baptized at
Wooldridge's Mill Sunday after
noon; B. B. Sims and Elmer
Hawkins.
Mr.. Geo. Holt, of Campbells-
vile, is stopping for few days,
at the home of his brother, Mr..
C. C. Holt.
Mrs. J. K. P. Aaron is still re-
ported on the sick list.
Mr.. f. l.. Reese, who is a nat
ural mechanic and millwright,
and the owner and proprietor of
the Farmers Wooden Mill and a
lumber mill, is at present en-
gagged in rebuilding his troughs
and penstock, which will enable
him to supply the wants and de-
mands Of his customers at once.
Wheat cutting is the order OF
the day.
Mrs. ]. H.. Barger, who has
been in poor health and confined
at home for quite a while, has
very much imprfNed, and was
visiting Mrs. R. Phelps, one
day last week.
\ Mr.. Finley has puf-
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-06-21
At the second District Railroad

At the second District Railroad
Commission Democratic conven-
ton, held in Louisville, as
Wednesday, the friends of Billie
Klair," Of Lexington, put him
over very easily. When the con-
vention convened he had fifteen
instructed votes more than nee
essary to nominate. One thing
that Mr.. Klair, should not have
allowed-the unseating of the reg
ular delegation from Pulaski
county = instructed for B o b
Brown, the latters home county.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-06-21

showed a sense of great pleasure
and satisfaction, for he had
wooed and won the affections of
one of our fairest and brightest
young ladies, and he had come to
claim her for his own, Miss Ada
Thurston, who was the most pop
ular young lady of Greensboro.
and Mr.. Denny is a lucky man to
have won her. He certainly has
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-06-21

In the death of Ex-Gov. j.
Proctor Knott, of Lebanon, this
State has lost one of it's most dis
tinguished and honored citizens.
His public service both in State
and in our National Congress was
of the highest character. Ripe
in years, having passed the
eightieth mile stone of life, he
surrendered to the inevitable last
Sunday evening.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-06-21
Ono.

The farmers are looking for a
refreshing shower of rain. Corn
crops are looking very good for
this time of year, but oats and
grass are cut short by the dry
weather. Irishsspotatoes are al
most a failure in this section.
William Popplewell is no better
at this writing.
Elender S.aStephens, quite
aged lady of this county, was
laid in the tomb to await the res
direction morn, living only a
short while after she received a
stroke of paralysis.
Miss Zilpah Hughes, daughter
of w. S. Hughes, after a siege
of illness, passed from the scene
of time, with the good news that
She was going to live with Jesus.
She babe her friends frrewell,
and told them to meet her in
heaven. Her remai ns were
placed in the tomb near her Sis
tiers and brother, who have gone
before. Zilpah was good and
kind daughter, and her father,
mother, brothers and sisters and
a number of friends will miss the
kind words and bright face of
the deceased.
Mr.. Otha Coffey's mule fell
backwards striking it's head, and
very near killing it, the jar pro-
ducing blindness.
Boys and girls should begin to
look for their books, as school
time is drawing near.
Mrs. Emily Dunbar is recover
ing from a severe spell of sick
ness at this writing.
Mr.. Richard Popplewell was in
the town of Ono, on business
to-day.
Mr.. Ivy Hopper passed through
Ono, KY, enroute to Jabez.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-06-21

gained a jewel. Mr.. Denny is a
business man of Mill Springs, and
highly respected. They were
accompanied to Albany by Misses
Mamie Perryman and Emma
Black; Messrs. L. E. McMurtry
and ]. G. Thurston. After the
wedding in the parlor of the
Huff House, they went to his
home at Mill Springs, which he
had in readiness.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-06-21

Hon. w. M. Smith, of Louis
vile, who was a Democratic can
lidate before the primary for the
nomination for Lieutenant Gov
ernor has published his card
withdrawal.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-06-21

chased two acres of land from
his father, Mr.. John Gaskius, for
$25. He will erect a dwelling in
the near future.
Mr.. Smith, of Kings Mount
ain, preserver of photographs,
was here last week, taking or
ders.
Mr.. Robert Murray and wife
were calling on Mr.. and Mrs. M.
L. Owens, last Saturday evening.
Several from this place attend
ed the Conference at Russell
Springs. They report good
speaking and a nice time.
Messrs. Bradshaw, Moore &
Hone, sheep buyers, were calling
on our farmers last week.
Mr.. M. L. Owens and family,
Mrs. ]. O. Holt, Mrs. S. B. Col
Inns and Mrs. Green Kean, re-
Gently visited at DIG. Orders.
Mrs. MARTHA Carter and Mrs.
Liston Lawless visited aunt"
Sarah Clayton.
The Sunday School at Moore's
school house is progressing nice
ly.
Two of Mr.. w. D. Wheat's
children are reported quite sick
at the present.
Mrs. MARTHA Carter was visit
ing her brother, Mr., Pemp
Haynes, several days of last
week.
We are glad to know that Mrs.
]. H. Barger's health is so much
improved, and that she was able
to be visiting Mrs. G. F. East
ham, of Esto, and Miss Idell
Simms, of this place, last week.
Rev. C. M. Deener delivered a
very interesting sermon at Esto,
Sunday.
We are very much in need of a
blacksmith and doctor at this
place. It is the finest location
we know of.
Rev. Young filled his regular
appointment at Bethlehem, Sun
day.
Most all the farmers are get
ting their crops thoroughly
worked during the dry weather.
Mrs. M. L. Owens and Mrs. D.
G. Order visited Mrs. Omre VOL
ford, one day last week.
For SALE:-One six year old COM
bined Red Bird horse. Would trade
for cattle. Call on The News.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-06-21

Mr.. Gordon Montgomery was
made a vice President o f t h e
Railroad Commission Democrat
ic Convention which Convened in
Louisville last week. de
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-06-21

For SALE:-One six year old com
bined Red Bird horse. Would trade
for cattle. Call on The News.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-06-21

Under the primary rules a
blank line will be left under
each of the Offices in order that
voters so desiring may cast a
ballot for some person other
than those who have formally
entered the race.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-06-21
)ORDER OF NAMES ON PRIMARY
BALLOT.

The following is the order in
which the names of the candi-
dates will appear on the ballot
for the Democratic State pri-
mary: Persons who desire to
vote for Mr.. Garrett will stamp
in the little square opposite his
name.
FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR.
! Thomas HI. Paynter,
Ollie M, James.
FOR GOVERNOR.
James B. McCreary.
William Adams.
SUTENANT- GOVERNOR.
McDermott.
awards
--.-..... .
TREASURER.
shea.
.
OF PUBLIC ACCOUNTS. =
Jon.
8osworth.
-.----.-.-
ATTORNEY GENERAL
Pollard.
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE.
F. Crecelius.
,R SUPERINTENDENT OF PUPLIC IN
STRUCTIoN,
Bal ksdale HAMLET.
L. c. Littrell.
r. S Eubank
FOR COMMISSIONER OF AGRICULTURE,
LABOR AND STATISTICS
j. w. Newman.
B. F. Hill.
g. t. Wright.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .-.........--
FOR CLERK OF THE COURT OF APPEALS
Robert L. Greene.
}. Morgan Chinn.
.-.-.............- ...-....... o..
Under the primary rules a
blank line will be left under
each of the Offices in order that
voters so desiring may cast a
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-16
Specifications
LarQe steerinp Wheel

wear and absolutely reversible Large steering
Control-Sandard system with the
the the driver spark
and throttle Pedals for clutch and handle on
geachange lever facilitates garhf Emergency
sufficient length to make it instantly accessible
ceerator operated through floor slot permitting
all times Both levers drop forged in Lbeam nurng
maximum strength
BodyForeDoor full vestbued five passenger type
carry out the most beautiful and effective ideas of
ton Patent adjustable venlato giving free circulation
summer or closed for warmth winter An epochmakng model
carrying the foredoor design to its attractive
luxurious Semi carrying the
sweeping lines OF the tenders and the full graceful body lines
strcon aumnoid Steel wood trimmed
rear wheels preventing tendency to rattle Full splash
between tenders and body Invisible sliding
type Upholstery No. black leather finest
pillow springs.
PanngBody hood and Tenders blue; running gear
EMF cream.
Dash-Circassan Walnut fitted with special adjustable
tors.
Gasoline Tank-Under front Capacity gallons giving
erage mileage OF 300 miles Sraner gasoline line
getting into carburetor.
Whees-Seected secondgrowth hickory. Artillery type
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-16

from where the early crocuses were in
bloom to where the snow was twelve feet
deep. twenty-five miles out of Stockton
snow began to appear by the, roadside and
before fifty miles had been covered the
that would have barred the progress Of a
less capable machine. Often it would be
necessary to run full speed into a drift
three or four times before path could be
forced through it,
Over the last twenty miles of the trip the
car travelled through snow from three to
four feet deep on the level By backing
up and plunging forward again every time
the car was stalled the party managed to
get within a mile and half of where the
biggest trees we're Here the car was
abandoned and tying on long Norwegian
skis the four men finished their journey,
being the first to catch sight of the CEN
turtles old giants since the snow of early
winter fell around them.
Near the famous tree through which the
stage coaches drive in summer a hole was
dug through the snow to measure it's depth
1t was twelve feet from the crust to the
ground beneath it-and the Mitchell Six
had gotten within a mile and a half of the
place.
The run back to Stockton was made in
the night in a third of the time It had
taken on the outgoing trip. The broken
road through the snow was easy to fol-
low Although the car which made the
trip had previously Travelled over 1900
miles 1t required no attention whatever on
the trying journey.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-16

public NJ working
Door Body that should exempE decided originality but
refined degree the best elements this particular design
Standard Body the all
that conservative and best European design together with individual
that S decidedly American distinctly original.
The EMF Method of Manufacture sale which includes
world quality price this
Full Vesbued Equipped Five Passenger
Touring $11OO opor
model the
public that 10000 have the the
EN- IF Touring
Reading Carefully Specifications studying
skill carefully
vishy
ton Good looks and utility blended perfectly
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-16
Full Vestibuled Type

Chasss-The regular EMF Tested and proved bv over
10000 owners
Moor30 horsepower four cylinders pairs; in
stroke Az in. 226 cubic inches piston displacement
Motor Coong-Water tubular radiator Centrifugal pump
sby located. Absolutely effective.
Push Rods-Adjustable, latest type.
oarburetorThe EMF. Capable of miles per hour
direct drive Flexible for all speeds requiring
justment for weather conditions
Lubrcaton-Drect from oier at of motor System con-
ssructed the unang feed principle integral
with aluminium crank left of lead to
all bearings Pstons fabricated splash System extremely efec
tive and economical Oil capaoity-for 300 miles
gnltionDua system Dry cells Spitdor Magnetic trouble
Fproo and effective Magnetic acceby located motor
Outchrec heather faced Flat
facilitate engagement without
TranmssionTree speed sliding controlled
single gear lever Standard system high Gear
housing Incorporated in axle determining the perfect
characteristic of EMF $50"
BrakesDouby powerful brake externally on
hub drum; emergency brake operates internally expanding
large braking Either brake will lock wheels.
Sprngs-Fines oilempered manganese elliptic
front; full elliptic
Steering Gear-Wom and sector type. Adjustable take up
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-16

Another MasterpleceIn
Nestbud Body Touring the E given TO the public an
automobile that in uniformity of body conformation line
hnguhed appearance is triumph of workmanship and the
I'D combining comfort, utility and eyepeang
The Famous EMF "30 Chassis that
ara oil engineering excellence carries the Fore
combination that will be instantly recognized
pe OF those sueores which have
EMF Company the automobile by
the enormous number of these Sold
quality and than satisfactory
The ForeDoor Full Vestbud Body
element of freakshn passing fad
After the Feeling which of
body design both Europe and this country had
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-16


in order to get the three-point suspension
aud enable the vehicle to turn in much
shorter space than were two wheels used
"It is attached to the wagon by soft
springs, the power being applied to the
front wheels of the vehicle, which are
provided with sprockets and special trac-
ton tread tires
Ebert Hubbard has nothing on Joe
Oller, southern California representative
for the EMF 800 and Flanders 30"
when 1t comes to writing "sensa tional"
books. Defects in the EMF 80 p is the
title of OILERS latest literary aspirations
The book is the subject of much thought
on the part OF Ollier and has taken much
time to compose. 1t is bound in goat"
skin, The pages are as clear and white
and pure as Joe's countenance. Not q word
on them. Just blank paper like Ebert
Hubbard's essay on Silence" Fra FL
bertus can now back up and take a-Eear
seat
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-16
Adjustable VentilatOr in Dash

universal detachable with 81 and 3a
inch Morgan Wright tires.
Wheel inches.
Materials-The alloys Of high and low
nickel the
which they fitted Aluminium crank Steel
substituted castings many parts the ghness
and strength All steel heat treated by special
All absolute accuracy All
parts absolutely interchangeable Aluminium gear box
Workmanship EMF Company's eight plants with
ands skilled noted the highly organized
featuring system the industry The equipment of
machine tools which every
of the EMF Company by inspection
which rgdy crunze shipment of steel before
the plant and after its manufacture into the completed product
Absolute accuracy prevails everywhere.
Equipment-Three oil lamps OF appropriate design Aceene
connected large brilliant headlights Horn tool kit and
tire repair outfit ready for the road Magnetic of
Prce-$l,100, f. o. b.. Detroit
Extra Equipmen-Mohar side curtains and wind shield
specially designed for this model furnished for $50 additional Top
separately, $65; wind shield $3.50
Guaranee-The EMF Company furnishes with every EMF
shipped bond by the
secretary waantng for date of shipment
which by the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-16

In announcing its 1912 line Of cars the
Packard Motor Car company of Detroit
supplements its well established Packard
80 and 49, with a Packard six" This
new Packard, like the others, is made in
variety Of open and enclosed styles 80
there Is "a complete line in each of the
three sizes.
On account of its adaptability to q wide
range Of conditions, the 80" remains the
standard car, the six" being added 10
meet the demands OF those who seek more
speed and power than is practicable In a
-FOUR cylinder car Of universal utility,
In all three sizes the chassis is of typl-
cal Packard construction with detail re-
finements in line with the company's policy
OF developing a certain type each succeed
ing year, In the 1912 cars, the clutch is
combined with the motor by encaslng both
the clutch and flywheel in a rigid extern
sioh OF the crank case. BY this change
all parts are protected and the rear bear
ing Of the clutch shaft is prematurely lined
up with the motor.
lhasmuch as there Is a rigid rear axle
unit comprising the transmission final
drive and differential gears and the entire
motive and transmission elements are in
two units without any intermediate me-
chanism.
In each size there is a standard chassis
adaptable, with slight variations, 10
Wide variety OF styles in open and en-
closed bodies. The bodies OF the sig
and 80 are interchangeable.
The price Of the standard Packard so
touring car I'm standard equipment, which
l. cludes top. is $500. The price of the
Packard six touring car in standard
equipment is 5000 and the price OF IN.
Packard IS IL $500
The line OF body types includes touring
car phaeton' close-coupled runabout,
limousine and landaulet. brougham and
coupe
The four-eylinder motor of the Packard
80 Is OF b-iheh bore by 6sl-inch stroke
IL develops forty horsepower at the A. /.
A. NJ. rating. The six-cyIinder motor OF
the Packard sSix" is OF ak-ineh bore by
b1s-inch stroke and Il develops forty-elRht
horsepower. A. l.. A. NJ rating. The four
cylinder motor Of the Packard rs IL OF
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-16

A device destined to revolutlonize the
motor truck industry Is what c. ~, Martin
of Worcester, Mass, claims for his latest
invention
1T is so simple you wonder why someone
did not think of It before" said Mr.. Martin
in describing his patent.
MY invention consists of frame, carry
ing a motor and transmission machinery,
that may be attached to the front axle
OF any ordinary wagon in short time at
comparatively small expense making a
far more efficient power vehicle than is
possible with ordinary motor truck con-
struction.
The frame is supported lby a single
wheel in front for steerlng-a single wheel
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-16

sir, W. ]. Lane OF the EMF factory,
Detroit, arrived in Omaha Friday for g
short visit with Manager Craig OF the local
EMF branch.
Mr.. Lane come TO Omaha to arrange for
an exhibition Of the moving pictures which
viii show the manufacture of EMF cars
from the raw pig iron to the finished pro-
duet This exhibition will take place within
the next two or three weeks, at which
time all Of the EMF dealers in Nebraska
and western Iowa will be present. This
educational feature is a new one and is
sure to prove both pleasing and instructive
to all EMF dealers, as we'll as prospec-
tive purchasers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-16

Competing against both foreign and
American cars OF higher price and larger
dimensions the EMF 80 Polar Bear" cap
tured the fve-mile stock event over the
fast Atlantic Pablo beach course at Jack
sonyille, Fla. and created a new world $
record for cars having. a piston displace-
ment of 1el 10 go inches.
Driver Witt piloted the EMF "SO' 20
the front In four minutes and twenty-sec-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-16

41-16 inch borc by 5is-inch stroke, and
develops twenty-six horsepower, A. H. A.
M. rating
The wheel base Of the Packard six
touring car is 1873 inches; of the 80" tour
ing car 1891 inches and of the "lS" open
car 1l2 inches. Runabout and phaeton
chassis on the different models vary cor
respondingly. The tires on both the six"
and the ''SO' are 37x5 inches in the rear
and 36xS1a inches in the front. The tires OF
the 49, are S4x4 front and rear.
The standard trimming of all models is
Packard blue body panels, black bonnet
tenders etc. and Packard gray wheels and
running gear.
Colonel Jim Deright received by express
yesterday from New York a nice little box
containing four gallows OF syrup
That is pure maple syrup" he said.
1T comes from New York on the farm
adjoining that once owned by me. 1t is
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-16

THE great strides made by the motor
cycling industry N the last few years
nave led TO numerous inquiries a TO how
motorcycle tires are made" says j. A
bIaaen OF the Diamond Rubber company.
Diamond motorcycle tires are built Just
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-16

Washing tires and washing a car are
two different propositions Water alone
should be used to wash tires and as little
OF 1t as necessary. After every run the
envelope should be wiped clean with a
damp sponge or well wrung cloth
common mistake made by motorists
Is TO mix Kerosene with the water. This
may be advisable when washing the body
OF car TO remove mud and dust from the
varnish, but 1t should never be done when
washing tires because kerosene eats rub
Der, This fact can be read ly proved by
immersing small piece OF rubber in
kerosene and allowing Il to soak The
rubber will soon swell and lose its elastic,
lily. The reason for this is apparent. Kero,
sene is rich in fatty properties, which re-
main after the evaporation OF the gases.
Every time a tire is washed with a kero-
sene mixture the rubber Is deprived Of
more OF its strength
When washing tires II Is best to simply
dampen a sponge with clean water, care
being taken that the sponge IL not soaked
ana dripping. Then wipe the tires dry
with cloth or handful Of waste.
This, and many other phases OF the tire
question, is intimately covered in the
Book OF Bibsndum, semi free to motor.
lists upon request by the Mieheln Tire
Company Of Midtown. N. J.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-16
Along Auto Row

Dealers In High spirits over
tho Business of Last Week.
Outlook IL Better Than Ever.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-16

made by men who were once my pupils.
used to be school teacher. you know
He went on then to tell what he knew
about the pure syrup and the adulterated
Droduct