davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-05-03

Mrs. Scott Montgomery re-
ceived telegram of the death
of her brother, w. T. Martin.
who lives in Carthage Mo. Also
a brother of Mrs. Mollie Rice.
The telegram was received to
late for any of the family to at
tend. He was a native of this
county, leaving here when
twenty-one years of age,
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-05-03

Mrs. ". C. Wolford, who was
the mother of Messrs John and
George Wolford. died on Casey
Greek last Saturday night. She
was about 70 years old and high
ly respected. She was a victim
of paralysis. She is survived by
her husband and six or eight
children, all grown.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-05-03

Joseph w. Barton writes us a
few lines from Fort Sam, Hous-
ton, Texas. They were intended
for his relatives and friends. He
says: 81 have joined the army
and have been ordered to San
Antonio. Texas, where twenty
thousand soldiers are stationed.
| am proud to say that | am one
of the number who is willing to
fight for Old Glory. | will ans
wer all letters and cards receive.
My address is ]. w. Barton, San
Antonio, Texas, 18th init. Co. B.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-05-03
q. F. Jones,
jamestown, KY.

The second Sunday of May,
known as Mothers Day." will
be observed by special appro
pirate services at the Presbyteri-
an church. Every one attending
the service will be requested to
wear a white flower in honor of
mother.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-05-03
sunday al Union Church.

The sem-i-annual Sacramento
meeting will be held at the Union
Presbyterian church, on next
Sabbath, the service beginning a
1920 a. m.
In the afternoon at three
O'Clock, there will be an address
by the pastor. Rev. ]. r. Craw-
ford, to the young people of the
community. All are cordially in
vited to attend these services.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-05-03
Past Grand Master

Past Grand Master O. D.
Thomas, of Lebanon, was here
last Wednesday evening to in
spect the work of Columbia
Chapter, R. A. M. He was ac-
companied to this place by Com
panions j. T. Carter, w. R. John.
ston, T. M. Estis and Henry Cole
man, all members of Edmunds
Chapter, Lebanon. All the visit
are are wellknown to the Frater-
nifty of this place, and they were
most cordially received.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-05-03

The wife of Columbus Dixon
died last Wednesday night. Her
home was not far from the
Russell's Creek Roller Mill. She
was about 25 years old and was
sick nine days.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-05-03

Miss Ermine White, who was
sister of the late Tom White,
died at Neatsburg, this county.
Thursday morning, April 81.
She was about fifty years old and
was a lady greatly respected in
the neighborhood.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-05-03

Quite a mum Der of gardens
in towns were planted last week.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-05-03

The washing of cuspidors at the
public well is strictly prohibited
by the Board of Health. Carry
them to branch.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-05-03

A great deal of matter had to
be cut short this week on &C
count of the Sheriff's settlement.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-12

In
public
OF
The when list
attempted
a
And 81 Oh S
parade III 0
than silver dollar there hundreds
a S
buildings business
center
And they proceed bndy sensessl sefshy
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-12

of conduct. and harps and white dresses
for those who do.
The man / mean, the one ! can't
understand, is the man who doesn't
believe in any kind of a power great
than man, any definite, intelligent
force behind the universe.
The agnostic, the man who asserts
that the existence of a God cannot be
either proven or denied is a compre-
hensible creature.
But the atheist-the man who dis
believes and denies the existence of
any God-well. don't you truly think
that way down in his heart of hearts
he knows, there is some God?
I do.
But if he doesn't-if he is genuine
and not poseur not eve ma self
deceiving poseur. aren't you sorry for
him with all your heart?
| l am.
1t seems to me that of all men he
| is the most unfortunate.
| 1t seems to me that we might with
reason cease our effort to bring cheer
to the blind, the bereaved, the shut-in
the sick and suffering, and Just con-
more than all the rest.
Don't you think so?
| Live not without a friend! The Alpine
rock must own
Its messy grace or else be nothing but
stone.
Live not without a Cod However low
/ or high,
In every house should be window to
the sky.
William Wetmore Story.
RUTH CAMERON.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-12
HIS FUTURE ASSURED.

Young Men
n he a
he years
was surprised an
wondered
go s to editor O
city
the edor
Lincoln people who wha kind Of
is which Y
of Lake
n mpton's magazine Julvon
the school a nd The
founded
School half
round work and
hasa fxed
of
children
the primitive industries
o
nearly on he face OF the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-12
THIS Is MY 31ST BIRTHDAY.
Prince Loufx of Monaco

Prince Louis. heir to the throne of
Monaco, was born July IL, 1870, the son
of Prince Albert. the present ruler.
The mother of Prince Louis was Lady
Mary Douglas Hamilton. to whom
Prince Albert was barried in 1863 Mo-
naco is small prineipaIity with an
area of only eight square miles and is
surrounded entirely by French terri
tory excepting on the side towards the
Mediterranean sea The revenues are
derived wholly from the famous gamb-
ling casino of Monte Carlo Until a
short time ago the Prince was an abso-
lutte ruler there being no elective rep
resentation- Last January the popular
demand forced the ruler to grant a
cons titution. The people. however are
not entirely satisfied with the constf-
tuition and 1t is possible that Prince
Louis may never become ruler of the
little principality. Yet 1t is scarcely
believed that popular antagonism will
go to the lengt hof a revolution. and
1t is expected changes will be made in
the constitution which will satisfy the
people.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-12
Up and Down i'm
IN DI A N A
RISKS LIFE FOR BIG FISH.

George w. Freyan, of Lawrenceburg,
age fifty-two, a cabinet maker. who,
with his wife. and four sons and his
brother, Fred Freyan, all of Indiana
polls, are camping on the Kentucky
shore of the Ohio river. nearly lost his
life in the river yesterday. Freyan.
with the other campers. had been fish
ing with large hook and short line
tied to a jug when he caught a huge
yellog catfish and became so excited he
fell overheard. He went down twice
with the huge fish and when both man
and fish came to the surface they swan
together Freyan called to the others
to come to his aid After a struggle
Freyan and the fish were landed The
catfish weighed sixty-three pounds and
is the largest caught here this season.
CONFEssEs FIRING HOME.
Authorities of Elkhart County yes
terday determined to file a charge of
arson against Harry Burns, of Goshen,
who set fire to his home after pouring
four gallons of kerosene over the
floors. It was first thought Burns
wanted to commit suicide. He was
placed in a cell at the county jail and
confessed to Sheriff Leader that he de-
liberately planned TO burn his home.
RESCUE MAN FROM ROwBoAT.
After a chase of fifteen miles dh Lake
Michigan yesterday afternoon, Daniel
Honandsworth. James Benson and Bert
Silvry of Laporte, rescued Ernest Ray
| mond of Chicago, who had started out
| in small rowboat to fish, and. losing
| control of the craft. was carried out
| in the lake. Raymond was poweriess
| to aid himself. his boat drifting at the
mercy of the wages and he was almost
lost to sight whAn the three men in a
| sailboat started nthe chase. Ray
mond was completely exhausted and
frantic from fear when his rescuers
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-12
The Day in
HISTORY
THIS DATE IN HISTORY.

July IL.
1T12-Richard Cromwell died. Born
Oct. 4, 1926.
1730-Josiah Wedgewood. famous pot
terry manufacturer. born. Died Jan.
3. 1898.
1776-British troops under Sir William
Howe landed on staten Island
1179-Americans made unsuccessful
assault on the British works at
Stony Point.
1S04-Alexander Hamilton, famous
American statesman. died in New
York City. Born in the West In
dies. Jan. II. 1857.
1s12-Sweden concluded an alliance
with England.
1s49-Sir William Osler. noted physi-
clan and author. born In Tecumseh,
Ont.
1S62-Confederates captured Murfrees-
boro. Tenn, after severe fight.
1S7O-Admiral John A. Dahlgren, in
ventor of the system of ordnance
that bears his name, died in Wash
ington. D. C. Born in Philadelphia
Nov. Is, 1909.
s1910--The Pan-Ameriean congress
opened at Buenos Ayres.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-12
COMMUNICATIONS.
HAVE NO EXCUSES TO MAKE.

wrong"
policies The the
propose to havet tina opinion
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-12

morning and was identified at noon by
members of the boys family by the cuff
buttons and and signet ring. He had
been to Seelyville to call on a woman
friend and was walking up the tracks
to cross over to the National road at
the north and catch an gnterurban car
when he was struck by the west-bound
Vandalia train Ne. II. due in Brazil at
9:23- He is survived by his parents.
four brothers and one sister.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-12
The Evening Chit-Chat
by RUTH CAMERON

a afesslst and planet.
= crystal and cell.
4 5slltnab and saurian.
And caves where cayemen dwell
Then n senss OF law and beauty,
Ana face turned from the clod,
sohls call II evolution.
And others call 1t God.
A pieksf frozen on duty
A mother starved for her brood.
Socrates drinking the hemiock
Ard Jesus on the Rood.
And millions who. humble and nameless,
The straight hard pathway trod-
Come call II conservation,
And others call IL God.
William Herbert Carruth
There IL a class OF thinkers whose
state OF mind / simply cannot under
stand. / often wonder If others ex-
perience the same bewiIderment about
them.
The thinkers ] mean are those who
claim that they are atheists.
A specimen of this queer species. a
man who insists that he unwavering-
iy disbeiieves In the existence of God
has lately focused my attention on
the subject and l have been wonder
ing again If it is always a pose or
il there ever was a man who even way
down in the bottom of his heart didn't
have the least belief IN some kind of a
God
don't mean that I can't under
| stand the man that doesn't believe in
a personal God who watches every act
we do and spends his time preparing
birthstone and boiling oil for those who
don't follow certain narrow little rules
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-12
WALKS on TRACKS MANGLED.

The mangled body of Don +. DON
nelly, % years old, son of William Don
molly, liveryman of Brazil was found on
the Vandalia tracks early yesterday
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-12
MOB MENACEs MARSHAL.

Thomas Stimson, town marshal at
Ellettsville, seven miles north of
Bloomington, was almost mobbed, tar
red and feathered by Ellettsviile citi-
zens last night. When Sheriff Brown
ing. of Blooming, arrived on the scene
a crowd of several hundred had Slim
son half stripped. Stimson is said to
have drawn a revolver. His name had
been connected with that of woman.
Both were taken to jail
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-12
THE cIT1zr Ns' RESPONSIBILITY.

South
o
the
positive
the enterprsing o
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-12

The now popular surplice style is
shown somewhat uncommonly in the
waist illustra ted herewith
There is a small inner vest. and over
this the sides of the waist are crossed,
the edges being trimmed with shawl
collar. There Is also a tuck ut each
shoulder in front.
Cashmere, silk, satin. linen, bingham
and madras may be used In making this
waist.
The pattern, No. 5,525. is cut in sizes
81 to AZ inch bust measure. Medium
size requires 3A yards of 36-inch ma
terial.
The above pattern can be obtained by
sending 10 cents to the Office of this
paper.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-12
nally overhauled him,
MARRIEs JUST BEFORE DEATH.

MAhNIflb JUST UEE0HE DEATH
A message was received az Blooms
ington announcing the death % john Q.
Mattingly. 80 years old. sporting editor
of the salt Lake city Tribune, foliow
in an operation for appendicitis. Young
Mattingly was q native ~ Washing
ton. his parents and one brother g9av
live at Bloomington When tod ~
the hospital authorities that death was
near his marriage 10 Mrs, Josephine
kettleson was advanced and ths Gers
mony performed while be rested on y
cot. His body is expected 10 arrive
in Washington Friday. lis WAS a sssHa
Der OF the E,lks and x. OF r. lodges. Ifs
left Washington four years ago.
coincidence OF Mattinglye death IL
that John Mccafferty, another Wash
ington newspaper man, died four years
ago in the same ward OF the same hos
pital following similar operation,
SWALLOWS STICK LOSES VOICE.
The twelve-year-o son OF Mr.. and
Mrs Herbert Trobought Of Rushvilie.
has not been able to speak for forty
eight hours. a result of poking stick
down his throat. 1t Is only with the
greatest difficulty that he eats. due to
the swollen condition of his tonsils
AofSON Wallis FUN AID
Isaac Beeson, Culver graduate and
popular young Montpelier society man,
| Is recovering today from the effects of
drinking a poisonous ointment which
he mistook for medicine. Alone in his
home and realizing his biunder, Beeson
raised the window and called for help
When assistance came he was writhing
| in commissions on the for Four doc
tors worked with him for several hours
before reviving him.
SEWERS ARTERY AND DIES.
/ Patrick Cunnin CHAM. of Greencastle.
age thirty nine, chief engineer at the
water works plan, died last evenin z
from wound he accidentlly inflicted
with a knife. Cunningham attempted
to show his companions how to open
a knife blade with one hand when the
knife slipped from his fingers. strikin 3
his leg and severing an artery. Gun
Iningham pulled the blade from his leg
fell unconscious and died in twenty
minutes. A widow and three children
survive.
WALKS ON TRACKS MANGLED.
The mangled body of Don +. Don
nelly, % years old. son of William Don
nelly, liveryman of Brazil was found or
the Vandalia tracks early yesterda,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-12
z A N Do M
THINGS AND FILINGS

- L
! THINGS AND FILINGS
AND camp. brothers. camp, camp
with care.
F. s. H.-NO, we are going to let him |
skin his own skunks.
-
THE busy man finds little time to |
fuss about the heat.
GARY is having brand new fall
dress made and it is going to be a |
peach.
SOME of these young Hammond
thieves got their first taste of evil in
the dance halls.
1T can't be made too hot for this
man See. He ought to have a special
hell just for himself
| 1T might be we'll to remember that
there are often two sides to the
speeding question.
BE patient with wife. She would
| like to can the canning season just as
much as you would.
| THOSE American athletes over in
| =,
Wolgast-Moran fight.
| AND don't make the mistake of
blaming the man who drives the ice
it
WHAT has become of the seven
teen-year locusts which were to swarm
down upon us in such direful abund-
ance?
STORIES that there are men out
of work in the Calumet region are
rife. If man wants work he can
find it.
So
1T is time to get the hook and use
it on some of this Knots election
bunk 1t is the silliest kind of sum-
mer reading.
MICHIGAN City paper is asking
Where division of Michigan Central
will be moved?' Why from Laporte
to Lake county. of course.
IF you haven't had free trip to
: Washington it is your own fault
. There are enough investigations going
on in the democratic congress.
, BOSTON is making fight to have
' the saloons opened at eight instead of
six o'clock. By all means let Boston
have it's little beauty sleep.
A LOT of silly women in Chicago
would now get down on their knees
r to the See thing II they had the
/ chance, despite the revelations.
OUR regrets to the United States
Steel corporation. See that its divi
o dends for the first three months oil
0 1911 were only twenty million dollars
WOMAN suffragist suggests thai
woman ought to have two-thirds of {
mans income. Doesn't makes III
n nervous. Always have said that the
IS safest thing to do is to hand over the
whole blooming business.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-08
OFFICE OF DEPT. OF PUBLIC
Detroit. May 8. 1911
LATERAL SEWER ASSESSMENT
NOTICE.

To All Whom Ii May Concern:
Take notice that an assessment roll
for defraying the cost and expense OF
constructing the vitTiiied crock lateral
sewers hereinafter described has been
completed and IL open for Inspection at
this office. and will be presented TO the
Common Council at a session thereof
TO be held Tuesday. the 9th day Of
May, 1911. az Z. m, standard time,
Tor confirmation.
The lots and parcels OF real estate
6butting on or adjoining the alley or
alleys hereinafter described have been
assessed for the cost and expense OF
the Improvement therein. Any person
desiring 10 object TO any assessment
made may file with the CITY Clerk "A
" rItten protest at any time prior TO
the date last above mentioned. and may
be heard before the Committee on Sew
ers. TO whom such protest will be re-
ferred, az a meeting thereof, 20 be held
on the Thursday following such ref
erence at IL a IN. standard time, at
the Committee Room In the City Hall.
Assessment Roll No. 7iSl; Lateral
Sewer No 2l71. In ALLEYS In blocks
bounded by Cameron and CardOni ave-
nues. Holbrook and Westminster ave-
nues mot already seweredl
Assessment Roll No. 1918, Lateral
Sewer No 1908 In alley In block
bounded by lockwood. Firwood,
Larchmont and Seobaldt avenues.
Assessment Roll No. 1914: Lateral
Sewer No. 1904 In alley In block
bounded by Beechwood. Firwood. See
baldt and Allendale avenues.
Assessment Roll No 1915; Lateral
The Detroit times., 1911-05-08

Up: Mcoregor. 10: wexford. II.
Rockefeller. Morrow. 8; Gates. $50;
Schiller. $50: William Mather. Dave
Mills. Anderson. Assinobia. 1880; But
tiers. 12;3O; Scottish Hero. 1; LaSalle.
Dickinson. 4; Maricopa. Marsala, Trues
dale. $3.50; Mariposa $50; Hill. Z.
Paine. Peter White. $50.
Chas. Mem. T. m. sunday. Widener.
1850 Midland Prince, 10, Empire city.
2; Berry. 3: Kennedy. Tagona. S; La
belle. 9: wyoming. Rhodes. Plymouth.
1880; Morgan. Jr.. Malietoa. Malta, $3.50.
Down: Ream. $500 Newona. Turret
Court. 1880: Barlow. 1880; Emperor.
1; Tampa, Aurora, 4;3O; Myron, Della
ware. Page, Northern King. $40; Black.
Masaba, $40: Burlington. 1870: Corne-
Illus. noon; Duluth, L. Alberta, Harmonic.
Niagara. Griffin. Lambert Bickerdikc.
3. Watt. 8. Matthews. 8. Morgan, 1850
Saxon. Midland King. 10 p. m sun
day; Fairbairn, midnight. Alva. 1 Bo-
land, 2; Nevada. Wade. Z: House. 8; OF
tawa. Shaughnessy, 7; Willis. King, 8.
Black Rock $50; Princeton. io;40,
The Detroit times., 1911-05-08
Back Lot Beekeeping For Pleasure And P,off;
Tied, b, c of Bee Culture For The dmafeHr

threatened for many seasons-an al
most complete dearth OF extracted
honey In the local market and no re-
lief will come until the new honey
crop is in.
California, one OF the leading states
in the production OF honey, produces
barely enough TO satisfy the proven
bial sweet tooth" of her brethren IN
Massachusetts. SO II is not TO be won
dered AT that thousands OF families
do not consume single pound OF
honey in year.
The trouble is that there Is not
enough honey 10 20 around.
Honey bees are indefatigable work
ers and, when rightly kept, both
peaceful and iaw-abiding. but uP TO
the present time beekeepers have been
SO very busy caring for their own
work. that they have done little as
missionaries. Thus we have con
dition quite opposite from that found
In poultrydom. The chicken FEVER
spreads with wonderful rapidly
Whole neighborhoods catch the fad
In its most enthusiastic form almost
spontaneously. Costly buildings are
erected, incubators, breeders and
newest appliances are purchased with
lavish hand.
The beekeeper buys no special
buildings-no fancy contraptions-he
does not even buy feed save IN sea
sons OF unusual weather. For his re-
ward In giving the honey bees a sim
pie. inexpensive home and very little
attention the bees generously return
quantities OF one OF natures rarest
products. Beekeeping then would
seem an almost ideal pursuit-and SO
It is. No other offers 80 rich a held
for the study of the wondrous les
sons Of nature or requires so little
actual labor that thesbest results may
be obtained. Let us then Invade the
kingdom OF the honey bee-not truly
a kingdom, either. for here is no king
Madam the queen, Is the categorical
head but In this domain government
centers In The subjects themselves
the tireless workers who patiently toll
and get little reward.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-08

Sewer No. 2205 In alley in block
bounded by Mullane. Sprlngwells, Navy
and senator avenues
Assessment Roll No 1916. Lateral
Sewer No 2206 In alleys In block
bounded by X. r. and Harbaugh ave-
nue.. north Of Cedar street.
Assessment Roll No 1913: Lateral
Sewer No. 220s. In alley in block
bounded by stone street, Dearborn and
Woodmere avenues.
Assessment Roll No. 1920; Lateral
Sewer No. 2210. In alley In block
bounded by stephens and Chippewa
avenues. Mack avenue and sylvester
street twhere not already seweT,d)
Assessment Roll No. 1921: Lateral
Sewer No 2211 In alleys In block
bounded by Drexel, Coplin, Jefferson
Assessment Roll No. 7522: Lateral
Sewer No. 22i2 In alley In block
bounded by Iroquois. Burns, Kercheval
and Waterloo avenues
s067) J. J. HAARER,
1870 Commissioned.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-08

less than 4 nor more than AZ inches
deep and from 10 IL inches long. and
10 be delivered, piled on sides OF streets
where they are to be used, or unloaded
of Detroit as they may be ordered by
the Department OF Public Works dur
ing the paving season OF 1911.
Bidders are required to file certi-
fed bank check In the sum OF $4,000
with the Department Of Public Works
before the proposals are opened, con-
ditioned that should they be found 10
be the lowest bidders they will within
tract by the Department. enter into
contract. with surety company bond. to
supply the material.
Checks and proposals to be placed
In separate envelopes.
The right TO reject any or all propos-
ais Is expressly reserved
(406D j j HAARER,
(370) Commissioner.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-08
DEPT. OF PUBLIC WORKS.
Detroit. May 4. 1911.
PROPOSALS FOR FURNISHING
STONE PAVING BLOCKS

Sealed proposals will be received at
the office OF the Department OF Public
Works, Detroit. Mich, until Monday.
May is. 1911. at 10 o'clock a. m, stan
dard time. at which time and place
they will be opened. for furnishing and
delivering, according to the speclhca-
tions on hle In this office, Medina or
granite blocks, sufficient TO pave 10000
square yards. more or less Freight
10 be paid by contractor at shipping
said blocks TO be not less than ~
nor more than ~ inches In width, not
The Detroit times., 1911-05-08

Here's the best 'backto-the-soil
stunt of all-from the standpoint OF
the man who hasn't any soil and sim
ply cant get any You merely EN-
ploy $4,000 or more little folks to go
back to the land for you-other peo-
pies land, mind you-which they do
cheerfully at the rate of about 40
miles an hour.
And II is something that can be
done on a porch roof in the heart OF
a great city. If no more advantageous
place OF business be available,
Following is the first OF these ar
by Thomas p. iallock
Of Medina, Ohio. Anybody who knows
about bees knows that Me-
dina, Ohio, il TO beekeepers what