davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-05-17

THE above is appreciated, and
rest assured that your account is
in good shape since your remit
lance advances your paid time to
November 1912:-Ed.]
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-05-17

las II wilson
E A Cox, gone from county
H Cundiff, gone from county
H Rood, gone from county
CoLoRED
Nelson Fitzpatrick
Goliah Johnson, gone from county
David Pettis, deceased
Cleveland Sebastian, gone from count
H G Sebastian, gore from county
DELINQUENTs IN DIST
WHITES
Jno w Burton
Logan Burton, deceased
VIM F Burris, gone from county
B H Burton
joint Burton
VIM Curry
Ephram Crawhorn, deceased
N ] Compton
T B Duncan
S W Flatt
Marvin Franklin
E R Feese, gone from county
G S Hood
] NJ Moore Jr.
Elihue McGaha
] D Pennycuff, deceased
Andrew Richards
Jno NJ Rigney
F T Smith, gone from county
Nose Sneed
G A Summer
J E Stapleton
L G Sneed
Ulis Short
] w Summer
W E Taylor
Henry Woodbridge.
COLORED
10 Beauchamp, gone from county
Ben, E Bow
Henry Banker
Alvin Bow
Lisle Bailey
Harrison Bradshaw
Shed Butler
Waller Cooper
Jno Frazier
Sam Ferrill
June Gilmore
VIM Garrett
Sam Ike Garrett
w H Hunter
10 L Hunter
Spur Johnson, deceased
Mont R hurry
Geo A Murray
Geo Page
w H Wheat
Martin Walker
Porter Walker
DELINQUENTs IN DIST IA
WHITES
Sam Browning
Jno Bailey, gone from county
Lee Cunningham. gone from county
Winfrey Franklin
B E Grlssom, gone from county
w J McGaha
SP Overstreet
l. L Rounds, gone from county
Bill Taylor
T E Wilson.
COLORED
Sylvester Beauchamp
Jim Duncan. gone from county
Geo Gilmore
Geo Hunter Jr
Henry Hardin
Tom Moss, gone from county.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-05-17
somerset, Ky.
May 4th, 1911.

EOlCOr News
/ notice in your paper that all
subscribers who are in arrears
on the first day of June will be
dropped from your list. AS 1
was a subscriber with the first
issue of your paper, | don't want
to be left out in the cold now. |
enclose you check for So, hoping
that amount will keep me in good
standing with you until next pay
day.
enjoy reading your paper
more than do my own county
papers, because / often, through
your paper, hear from my old
home in Russell county, and from
old friends in different States.
l read a letter a short time ago
in your paper, from Eddy, Tex
as, written by party who sign
ed his name G. F. G.. Now |
have seen those initials before.
In fact, | learned them when we
were school boys together at
Moore's school house. Our old
school teacher, S. B. Collins, who
called the roll every evening for
five successive terms, impressed
many things on my mind that
have been of great value to me.
There are a number of men and
women my age, who owe debt
of gratitude to S. B. Collins fol-
his faithful instructions, and the
valuabie lessons we learned from
him as teacher of district No. a.
and his guiding hand as Superin.
tendent of the Moore's schoo
house Sunday School. He wa:
strictly business in the schoo
room, yet at "playtime." as W.
then called it, he would join thu
larger boys in a game of marble!
or town ball, and he was good a
both. Those initials, G. F. G
recall to my mind a game of tow
ball that G.. F. c.. and / got
deal of fun out of: On one sid
in this game was S. B. Collin
and others. and on the other wa
G. F. c., myself and others
our side got the bat first, AM
soon all of our side were out eS
cept Fred and myself. Well
could knock a ball in most an
direction that l wanted to, an
as far as any boy in school, an
Fred's favorite ball was a ''gras
cutter" Behind the scnoo
house from the home plate, wa
,r a very large brush pile, there
where S. B. Collins took his pt
sition, and there is where / OF
most of my three baggers an
home runs. Collins would stan
where he could see the hon
- plate, and if he saw the ba
It. start over the school house,
Is would run and jump in that b
N, brush pile to catch the ball, (
to hunt for it if he missed it. If
e. failed to make a home run, Ere
~ would knock grass cutter ar
no bring me in. Fred and l he
'e- the bats the whole hour of pla.
of time, and neither of US were Of
al when he came to the school hou:
:; door and called; Come
i've books" but he was too hot ar
ice tired to call very loud, for he hs
w. done enough work in that bru:
ew pile to clear an acre of groun
-, AS Fred and / went to books,
,v- we took peep at that brush pill
'ur He had put every twig to itsel
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-05-17
CLAIMS ALLOWED.

List eli cidlffiS aifoWSu W sA~
Rkscal Court for Adair County at its
A pra Term. 1911.
ia Murrell, salary as Coun-
tv Treasurer S lbs 90
Chapman Bros, furnishing
pauper 70 w
Chapman Bros furnishing
paUper Is w
w w Kirtly furnishing pau
uer ID 90
Is y devious, furnishing pau
pr ~ w
= y Gabbart, medical at
tention to pauper . 90
Wheat d Williams, furnish
ing pauper 81 90
Y Cooper, furnishing pau
per IL oV
D Jones, furnishing pauper "a 90
y B Burton, furnishing pauper l9 so
J b Burton, furnishing pauper 26 90
Mary Milem, furnishing pau
per 70 w
" n Burris, furnishing pau
per ~ oO
e M Burton furnishing pau
per 81 w
NJ H Moss. holding inquests
over lunatics &C. IL 90
T B Cravens, services as
stenographer 90
r G Gs5bart, medical atten-
ton to pauper OO
Basil Chapman, furnishing
pauper 10 w
Pickett & Howard, furnishing
pauper ~ %
N r Roach, furnishing pau
per % w
Hrs. Ermlne Leach. services
as poor house keeper 246 Is
Robert Ingram, furnishing
pauper 10 W
~Bohn Grady, (colored) furnish
ing pauper 70 90
JKP Conover, fuel furnish
ed to County officials, ll9 10
IN Page, Drugs to prisoners 2 Is
The Bradley & Gilbert Co.
Sheriff's tax books, bal
lots &C. 20 81
" Price, furnishing voting
house OF
u Taylor, furnishing voting
house 3 OF
J R Tut, furnishing voting
house 3 OF
Cool Spring School District
house 3 OF
L G Nell. furnishing voting
house. 3 OF
j NJ Shives furnishing voting
house 5 0(
-5ohn Young, furnishing voting
house = OF
II K Taylor, furnishing voting
house 2 81
) N Wilson, furnishing vot-
ing house 3 o.
Junius Holt furnishing voting
house o.
< Harmon, furnishing voting
house on
:Sablett Bros. furnishing vot-
ing house 3 81
&>oosey Bros. furnishing vot-
ing house = y
Eubank & Son, furnishing
paupers 10 81
z I Sallee, medical attention
TO pauper O
Adair County News, furnish
ing Election ballots 100
George Z. Wilson, furnishing
paupers Sc 5
L Wiikerson, culvert lumber 81
i B Zones, furnishing pauper
coffin, 27
" nj Hancock, medical atten-
zion to paupers, So 5
lose & Willis, furnishing
paupers 26 O
UC Yates, furnishing pau
pers l6
q C Gose, medical attention
60 psupers 20
iWilmore & Moss, furnishing
spaupers I20 z
Melvin Petty furnishing pau
Pers &c
T B Combs, blasting material
TO roads 2 )
Luther Wilson, furnishing
pauper 8
S 2 Miller, salary poor house
and jail physician 80
Tom Brown, Sheriff Casey Co
arresting and delivering
prisoner 2
Jas. N Murrell furnishing
paupers %
Parker Jackman, furnishing
paupers IL
Peter Cheatham, furnishing
paupers 81
S M Baker, sharpening road
tools 2
Napier Adams, fees in case
j X p ,Conover VS. Adair
ID
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-05-17
THE ADAIR COUNTY NEWS

! Hurt gone from county
Kell
no. Kinney, gone from county
M Lay, gone from county
Nat Murrell
Bill Otterson, gone from county
Tom Otterson, gone from county
Powell, gone from county
Waymon Rigney, gone from county
Lee Robertson, gone from county
NJ J Rexroat
R H Rains, gone from county
M T Rigney, gone from county.
J w Shaw
M V Strevals
Hardin Stargel, gone from county
Jeff Sherlin
l. M Simpson
S G Tarter
Twyford A H, gone from county
c w Tarter
L Tarter
SoLOREb
Milt Taylor, deceased
DELINQUENTs IN DISTRICT NO 3
J 7 Bybee
J l. Bennett
J o Bennett
Bob Cabbell
CURLY benson, gone from county.
Luther Dudley
Dave Grant, deceased
A H Green, deceased
J G Hadley, gone from county
J W Hsrvey
F H Holt
R J Lavender, gone from county
Finis lloyd
NAHUM Lloyd
A R Morgan
w o Murrell
Cleveland Mckinney
Jim Percy, gone to Penitentiary.
] L Rogers, gone from county
Elan Spoon, gone from county
Robt Smith
Silas Spoon, gone from county
Sebastine Spoon
G B Selby
Simon Taylor
M H Upton, gone from county
w w Wheat
Ben White
Sam Wheat, gone from county.
CoLORED
Jno. Cheatham
Moses Dudley
Finis Jones
Dave Taylor
Will Taylor
Dave Willis, deceased
DELINQUENTS IN DISTRICT NO
WHITES
Rubin Bohanon
G B Branham, gone from county
VIM Coomer
J w Collins
V l. Dooley, gone from county
] H England
H B Garrison
Dave Garvin, gone from county
F VI Harvey, gone from county
Ed Hawkins, gone from county
Chas. Jesse, gone from county
Lapha James, gone from county
Sanford James
L P James, gone from county
Hayden James
j L Smith, gone from county
Ebert Moneyham, gone from count,
T G McGinnis, gone from county
w L Reece, gone from county
j H Roach
R o Stotts
w Stevens
G G Smith, gone from county
Jno. Stotts
m Williams, gone from county
Bill Williams
Jno. Whited
7 Leslie Wilson
COLORED
Rubin Bridgewater
Mack Hurt
DELINQUENTS IN DISTRICT NO )
WHITES
Aaron Beard, gone from county
Henry Compton
Ben E Lane, gone from comfy
J L Matney
A A McAllister, gone from county
T w Shirley
c ID Slinker, gone from county
Jno Summers
Will G Taylor
w R Wilson, gone from county
SW Wilson, gone from county
Noah Wilson, deceased
Will Warmer, gone from county
COLORED
R s Ingram
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-05-17

AL Coomer, furnishing pau
per ~
r G Bean, bridge lumber 3 so
Smith & McBeath, furnishing
paupers 80 90
j w Sublett & Bros 81 81
Gordon Montgomery, salary
as County Atty $50 90
Pearl Hindman, salary as
County Supt $50 90
N H Moss, salary as County /
Judge 25O OOl
1T Williams, furnishing pau
per 70 WI
Rollin Hurt, Electisn Com
missioner 90
A d Patteson, election Com
missioner 90
G F Suits Election Commits
sioner 90
u l. Taylor, Health Officer 81 so
JKP Conover, for wood fur =
nished to Jail Sc rs
K P Conover, dieting pris-
onerS &c SOB 70
Russell & Co clothing prison
ers u %
Walker Bryant. Clerk road
| orders 80 30
Walker Bryant, Clerk to Coun-
ty Court LOG 80
A d Patteson, Sheriff services
to Co. Court POO 43
Sandusky & Co lumber to
| roads 3 90
John Eubank, services as JUS
tice Is 90
S P Sullivan. services as JUS
tice Is 90
William Harvey. services as
justice 10 90
] NJ Willis services as justice Is 90
G W Pickett, services as JUS
tice Is 0O
Joseph Rosenbaum, services
as justice Is 90
R NJ Cooper, services as JUS
tice Is 0C
N H Moss services in looking
after County roads IS OC
j M Wolford, assessing Banks Is IS
Walker Bryant, Clerk Fiscal
Court days 10 O(
Gordon Montgomery, cash
paid by him in suit 2 OF
Kentucky, Adair County, Set.
/, Walker Bryant, Clerk of the Adail
County Court, certify that the fore.
} going is a true copy of the list Of
claims allowed by the Fiscal Court Of
} Adair County, Kentucky, at its regular
April Term, 1911.
Witness my hand this May 9th, 1911
Walker Bryant Clerk.
by L. O. Taylor, D. c.
DELINQUENT LIST, ADAlR COUNTY
DELINQUENT IN DISTRICT NO WHITE.
E w Bottom
F l. Bottom, gone from the county
Jno W Barnett, gone from the county
l. NJ Bennett
i, c S Bottom
A T Bean, gone from the county
n Jas. A Bottom
Chas. H Carroll
n U G Combs, gone from the county
Wilson chatham
. w BIT chatham
A G Cox
q R N Dodson, gone from the county
Uriah Garrett, gone from the county
q H E Giles
: L T Hovious
Flick Holt. gone from county
T w Hardin, gone from county
Chas. Hardwick, gone from county
q H C HUMPHREYS, gone from the count
R c Jones
n G w Jones
Cal Jones
Q H C King. gone from county
T B Lay, gone from county
~ B Perkins, gone from county.
Jno. A Pelly
: H G Pike
W Propes
y c H Pendleton, deceased
III I Perkins
q 3 Perkins, gone from county
J F Richardson
. Tom Rich Jr.
c H Robertson, gone from county
- Hath Rich
- E R Richardson, gone from county
w Sandusky, gone from county
= ] T Turner, gone from county
Ruby Underwood
a r H Wise, gone from county
Bert Warren, gone from county
N COLORED.
Henry L White
10 DELINQUENTS IN DISTRICT NO 2
WHITES.
10 R N Anderson
L H Aaron
INV Burton. gone from county
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1911-08-26
Beware Of olntments for catarrh That
HnnAain MercnrN

Beware Of olntments for Catarrh That
Contain Mercury,
as mercury will surely destroy the
sense of smell and completely derange
the whole system when entering it
through the mucous surfaces. Such
articles should never be used except
on prescriptions from reputable ply
sicians, as the damage they will do
is ten fold to the good you can pos
sibly derive from them. Halls Ca
tarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J..
Cheney G. Co., Toledo, Ohio, contains
mercury, and is taken internally, act
ing directly upon the blood and mu
cous surfaces of the system. In buy
ing Halls Catarrh Cure be sure you
get the genuine. 1t is taken internal.
ly and made in Toledo. Ohio. by F.
j. Cheney & Co. Testimonials free.
Sold by Druggists. Price 75c per
bottle.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti.
patton. II
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1911-08-26

He was veiy 90
next day. on meetlEs 4iahk on the
street, that Frank bowed formally and
colby and passed him By. He won.
dered vaguely what the matter was.
A few days later he heard that
Franks engagement to Sally was
broken.
That's curious thingi" he ex.
claimed, but II never dawned on him
that he had anything to do with the
affair.
The next time he met Sally on the
street he turned aside to speak to her.
II hadn't occurred to him to call on
her since the dance and the party call.
Showing attentions TO Sally was a
favor which he had done Frank. and
he had done II 10 the best Of his
ability, but II was merely a favor.
Now he was stunned to see Sally
turn away and walk In the other d.
rection the minute he started toward
her. He watched her retreating figure
in amazement
Now, what do you know about
that!" said he to himself.
And to this day he wonders what is
the matter with Frank and Sally.
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1911-08-26
Somewhat shopworn.

The widower had married again.
and his choice was wealthy woman
about fifty years of age. When the
bride and bridegroom returned home
from the wedding the husband, intro
ducing the wife to the children, said:
MY dear children, kiss this lady;
she is the new mamma | promised to
bring you"
Little Charlie took a long and
steady look at the new mamma"
Then he burst forth with an air OF
virtuous disgust:
PA, you have been cheated She
isn't new at ALL"
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1911-08-26
FLORIDA STATE COLLEGE FOR
WoMEN-Tallahassee.

College OF Arts and Sciences. Nor
NAL School with Kindergarten. School
OF Music, School OF Art. School OF FIX
preston, School OF Home Economies.
First class equipment throughout.
Tuition free. Other expenses very low.
For information address,
EDWARD CoNRADI, President
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1911-08-26

Galley guavas. yellow and red fruit
mangoes, native guava fruit, avaca-
does, pawpaw, cabbage and tan pal
metto berries. berries of star apple
known as the velvet leaf tree cam
phor and sweet bay berries. cherry
laurel. berries, cypress and cedar seed,
peach and plum pits. pears well ripe,
different varieties OF nuts and many
other kinds wanted. State what you
have. Address,
A. M. WHITE,
South Texas Garden,
Brownsville. Texas.
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1911-08-26
UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA,
Gainesville.

A Superior But inexpensive Institution
For Florida Young Men.
Four colleges, agricultural expert
ment station; University extension. 46
professional assistants. l25 per cent
increase in attendance last two years.
Attractive buildings and campus. For
catalog address, A. A. MURPHREE,
President.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-11-25
THEY HATE TO co

1T is pathetic, or near pathetic l"
note the anguish with which Maryland's
Democratic Office holders contemplate
the possibility of their separation from
lie public corn-crib. They have fed so
lcLg and so comfortably on its exhaust
less stores that "conniption fits are
moth to the feelings of these political
joli-hoiGers, when they are brought fare
to face with the possibility of being no
longer kept at the public expense. They
simply cannot, nay they WILL not, stand
for being cast upon the cold, cold world
to work for living. Such a disgusting
possibility cannot be contemplated for
a moment Hence the numerous sugges-
lions for some way of escape-some-
thing that will enable the Democratic
office holder to abide on his job forever.
The latest ray of hope, that illumes the
gloomy prospects of this office holding
gentry has emanated from the brilliant
brain of Maryland's Attorney General,
and has been dispensed through the col
umns of the Baltimore Sun. Mr.. Isaac
Lobe Strauss proves his high standing
as a constitutional lawyer by the pio-
found opinion that incumbent officials
may hold over, in the event of failure
on the part of Democratic Senate to
confirm the appointees of a Republican
Governor Similarly Mr.. Strauss might
have proved his high standing as
mathematician by gravely averring that
the multiplication table is up to date
and the Government at Washington still
lives. If Mr.. Strauss promulgated this
opinion as contribution to the legal
lore of our State his sense of humOur is
evidently not equal to his intellectual
industry. If he promulgated it as
cortelnptibly partisan invitation to
DrmIcl attic Senate. And let 1T be said
], at Strauss formulated the opinion and
tho Baltimore SUI published it Win
-, isely this purpo 20 Much as Str -
loves the limelight and as big fool as
the Sun makes of itself at times, neither
cf Them could think of furnishing he
intelligent public with this opinion as
bit Of news. With all their high ans
and he phrases, it n"eds no especial in
sigh to perceive :ll. they Were :uS'
sneakingly suggesting to the Democratic
Senate of Maryland the possibility of ty-
ing the hands of Governor Goldsborough
and retaining the present Democratic
officials by a refusal to confirm" 1t
was contemptibly meant but will hardly
succeed. Because in the first place all
Democrats are not built on the lines of
Isaac Lobe Strauss and Charlie Grasty.
And because in the second place if any
such game as that is started something
will drop, on which thio precious pair of
political highwaymen nay not have
counted
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-11-25

Tonsiline The throat is one Of
Cures Of the BODY. It is also
Sore Throat one OF the ena most sim i'm;
be given the best possible care.
The throat is the gateway to the body.
The air we breathe, the food we eat, the
liquids we drink, all pass through it. 1t is
very easily affected by cold, strain, ex-
posture, ETC., and Sore Throat is therefore
one of our most common ailments.
strangely enough, it is also one of the
most neglected.
Sore Throat is very serious matter,
for the whole system is in darger in
consequence of it.
Every Sore Throat patient is a candidate
for Tonsilitis, Quinsy, Diphtheria and
other serious or fatal diseases, all Of which
can be prevented by the timely cure of the
Sore Throat by the use Of TONSILlNE.
IL taken in time dose or two will do it.
TONSlLINE is made to cure throat dis
eases and nothing else. 1t is the one
remedy for this purpose sold largely in the
United States. Every user endorses it;
every physician, knowing its virtues,
commends it.
The one most important thing to ES
remember about TONSlLiNE is the GA
fact that it really does cure Sore
Throat. III
Is cents and so cents. Hospital IA
Size sl.00. All Druggists. VA
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-11-25
Reliable F,1rs

Never buy Furs that have only price to re-
commend them for most surelv you will find only
disappointment. Whether buying here or else
where be sure to choose FROM some house in
whom you have confidence as experts are often
deceived. For years we have bought our furs
from the most reliable houses SO that by COM
binng their reputation with our knowledge of
fur values our customers are always sure of the
best. Large showing of Scars and Muffs in
Black Fox, Lynx, Persian Lamb, Persian Paw,
Lynx Cat and " of, Natural Fox, Raccoon and
Mink, Pointed Fox, Sable and Isabella Fox We
call particular attention to the excellence of our
line Of Fur Coats.
Black Pony Goats, best Leipsic dye, $1,000,
$65.oo, SIS 90 and $1oo each.
Black Caracul at 5000 and $1oo each.
Brown Marmot, $500 each.
Sable dyed Squirrel, $I25 EACH
Fur lined Goats, $50 90, $4,000, SOS 90 EACH
Selections can be made now and reserved
until Christmas
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-11-25
PORT DEPOSIT

The social department of the Epworth
League will give a musicale in the Sun
day School room of the Methodist Church
on Saturday, November Is, at SIS p. m.
silver Offering will be taken at the
door. great treat in store for those
who are fond of good music.
Admiral Thomas Perry and Mr.. R. E.
McClenahan spent last week in North
Carolina on cunning trip.
Mrs. Cyrenus Creswell, Miss Jane Cres-
we'll, Charlie and Keepe Creswell spent
several days last week With Mrs. n. N
Hasson, in Wilmington. Mr.. and Mrs.
N N. Hasson celebrated their 25th we'd
ding anniversary at their home in Will
mington on Friday evening. About 100
friends enjoyed the occasion.
Mrs. Jane A. Gerry is the guest of her
daughter, Mrs. H A. G. Westerfield in
Denton, Nd.
Mr., and Mrs. F.. T. Henry Ire now oc-
cupying the house on High street that
was occupied last year by DR.. and Mrs.
Herbert Rich
Misses Rena and Helen Holm spent
Sunday in Baltimore with Mrs. Clarence
Hurlock. Miss Helen Holm has recel G.
~ oStSP'Nu d poolLion
with j. W. Puts Co., in Baltimore.
Mrs. T. c. Bond, Misses Mary, Virginia
and Florence Bond have been recent
Baltimore visitors.
DR.. G. H. Richards performed a very
successful operation for appendicitis on
Miss George Bond last Thursday at the
University Hospital in Baltimore.
Miss Ida Woodrow, of Baltimore, and
Mr.. George Orr, of Philadelphia, spent
Sunday with Mrs. R. L. Stebbing
Mrs. Bertha Smithson and Miss Edith
Lamm spent last Friday with friends at
Darlington.
Nr. and Mrs. David Carter and child
rem, of Nj. Washington, are guests of
Mrs r. C. Hopkins.
Miss Mary Bmck spent several days this
week with friends at West Grove and
Swarthmore, Pa
Miss Edith E. Lamm is spending few
days with relatives in Philadelphia
Teh ladies of the Presbyterian Church
will give Mrs. Jarley's Wax Works" in
the Town Hall, Saturday evening" Decem-
Der 2. They expect the entertainment, %