davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-10-11
Ella.

The farmers are getting along
fine sowing wheat in this COM
munity.
Mr.. w. A. Bryant who has
been sick for some time is not
improving much at this writing
Miss Bette Bryant and Elwol
Williams and Misses Tommie
Neat and sisters, George and
Sallie, and Miss Mirt Neat, were
visiting Lizzie Abrell la st Sun
day.
There will be preaching at the
Goodin school house next Satur-
day night and Sunday.
Mr.. Frank Abrell and wife,
from Russell county, visited her
brother last Sunday.
Miss Bette Bryant and Miss
Lizzie Abrell visited Miss Etwol
Williams last Sunday.
The bean hulling at Mr.. Jim
McQueary last Tuesday night
was largely attended.
The drummers called on OH
merchant one day last week.
There will be a singing at
Little Cake church next Friday
night, conucdted by S. L. Will
liams and ]. M. Tarter. Every
body invited to attend.
Miss Bette Bryant and Lizzie
Abrell visited Miss Donnie Ras
.ner last Saturday night.
Mr.. Bohoman and wife, Wis it
ed her mother last Saturday.
Mr.. Newman Tarter from Dun
vile, visited his brother, Mr.
4 Monta Tarter near Ella las
week.
Mr.. S. L. Williams and wife
visited their daughter, Mrs. Pear
Barrett last Sunday.
Miss Donnie Rasner visite(
Lizzie Abrell last Tuesday.
! Mrs. Sophia Smiley, Mrs. Ell;
Pike and Mrs. Mary Goodin
visited Mrs. Sarah Abrell las
Tuesday.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-10-11

his uncle H. B. Robertson Sun
day.
Mr.. c. C. Renfro's condition
remains about the same.
Mr.. R. o. Dillingham; spent
Saturday night with Mr. Walter
Rigney of McGaha.
Several from here attended
singing at Oak Hill Sunday, and
reported a fine time.
Mrs. Ethyl Russell is visiting
Mrs. Fannie Knifley of near Ro-
ley this week.
Miss Mamie Cooley spent Tues
day night at Mr.. W. P. Dilling-
hams.
Mrs. Mary A. Brockman spent
Friday at Delaney Robertson's.
Mr.. Jno. Breeding and Mrs. M.
HUMPHREYS, were visiting rela-
tives and friends here a few days
last week.
The~spelling at Parnell's chap
ell was largely attended and good
order prevailed.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-10-11
ResOIut' ons Of Respect.

Breeding Lodge, no SCI F. and
A. NJ, Breeding, KY, Sept. 20,
1911.
Whereas, 1t has pleased al
mighty God, the Grand Architect
of the universe, in His infinite
wisdom to call our beloved broth
err, John M. Rowe, from his
labor here to that rest and
spiritual refreshment in that
celestial land, from whose bourne
no traveller returns, Therefore be
it
Resolved, That in his death
this lodge has lost a true and
faithful member, his family a
kind and loving father, the COM
munity good neighbor and USE
full citizen.
Resolved, End, That while we
revere his memory and deplore
his death, We meekly bow in
humble submission to the will of
the Supreme Ruler.
Resolve 3rd, That a copy of
these resolutions be spread on
our records and a copy be sent
to the family of our departed
brother. and same to be publish
ed in the Adair County News.
H. F. CASTOR,
G. w. Curry, Committee.
G. G. Campbell, J
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-10-11


brood They such
will Canadian
Chief Black Bu Brumme OF Kenmore Miss Rbecc This
the Mack Hughes The other, Mamon
beatC Clark c. L. Raley Judging
We will also sell few fine muesand twelve head of mule
Jacks
THISl-We withdrew
bybd kind directly indirectly
will be strictly adhered this other
promptly
of saddle in his
THURMAN & PETERS, Springfield, KY
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-10-11

Wanted-at Lindsey Wilson, imme-
diately twoor more girls to pay board
and tuition by work in dining hall etc.
Nelson & Moss.
47-St
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-12-01

therefore. necessary to be very careful
in using them over an inhabited coun.
try. and We used always to run out
over the sea for gun practice. employ
Ing unnamed balloons for targets.
One of our aeros could easily carry a
hundred rounds OF ammunition for
each gun.
There was great competition among
the gunners In craftsmanship, and |
had on the Eagle Connecticut Yam.
kee. Ethan Haight. who was practi
cally dead shot and great favorite
among the men. We carried no drop
ping bombs. like the navy aerOs, but
each had a stand OF automatic rifles
and pistols. besides cutlasses. The full
complement was ten men. including
the commander. the engineer ana the
steersman. On this occasion our en-
tire fotilla carried thirty eight lighting
men. my own crew comprising only
eight men. including myself. after
had made room for my two visitors.
There was quick response to my
signal to get under way. and In q few
minutes. TO the great admiration of
the people below. the whole tieet. with
its aeroplanes flashing in the sun. was
speeding northward. the Eagle In the
lead.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-12-01

tue uhCOuSCiOuS pTlSOuer III
Labrador had at last awak-
ened to realization of her position.
While rummaging among the books
In the library she had come upon the
autobiography of Henry Morton. 1t
was not II book likely to attract the
attention of Il young woman. but she
turned over It's leaves. thinking more
of the gap which the absence of Com
modore Brown had left than of what
she was idly looking at. Presently as
she opened the volume In another
place Il lerrer sheet wedged between
the leaves lay exposed full to view:
Captain Alfonso Payton:
My Dear Captain-The damage to the
Chameleon from our accident after carry
ing off Miss Peterson OF Peoria Is more
serious than you supposed. / find that
four or five days VIII be required to re-
pair her. | have sent her 10 a shop here
and Will report to you as soon as she Is
ready. Respectfully.
ADRIAN SMELLING.
Lieutenant
Cincinnati, July l. 1884.
Miss Grayman was aghast. Her
hands convulsively grasped her throat
rs the truth burst upon her. The
name Of the Chameleon alone was
enough. but now she suddenly remem.
bered 10 have heard or read Of Cap
tain Alfonso Payton." This, then. was
the man who had succeeded in awak-
ing so much personal interest in her.
And she was his prisoner. This was
'he romantic adventure that her fancy
had conjured up. invented by her
friends, approved by her father and
80 innocently and joyously entered
upon by herself. Oh. what fool she
had been! Oh, how she detested this
villain. who had hoodwinked her and
drawn from her smiles and sentiments,
for which she now hated herself.
She read the letter again, and the
name of Smelling" struck her. She
had heard Dayton address one of his
men by that name. But 10 more con
frmation was needed. The scales had
dropped completely from her eyes.
Stimulated by indignation, strength
and resolution came to her.
Susan" she called.
Susan came running in. alarmed by
her mistress accent.
Get our wraps. quick!'
"Why, Miss Helen. what
Don't stand there questioning. RUM
Quick! Quick"
The bewildered girl obeyed and in
minute returned with the garments.
Come with me to the cancel" COM
manded Miss Grayman. whose self
control was growing with the emer-
gency.
AS they ran down the steps from the
veranda and along the short path to
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-12-01

Don't talk! Don't make any noise:~
She turned the canoe toward the In
let and padded with all her might.
AS they passed under the overhanging
branches she glanced hastily toward
the lodge. still nobody was In sight.
and Miss Grayman's heart beat quick
with joy.
"Oh. thank heaven. we are away
she muttered Still. she knew that she
must strain every nerve. Payton
might return az any moment. and their
absence could not long remain un.
noticed. They rounded the first bend
not a word having passed between
them. They rounded the second bend
and the rapids were before them. Still
no pursuit
II must land here" whispered Mis-,
Grayman. THE canoe can 60 no far
ther."
She turned to the shore on the left
bank OF the pond. feeling instincuvely
that that was the more distant from
the lodge.
An hour they Travelled. not knowing
or caring what the direction was as
long az II seemed to be away from
the lodge. In little while the woods
became more open. and they made
better progress. Miss Grayman hur.
ried on. and Susan painted at her
heels. Suddenly Susan exclaimed, ''Oh.
Miss Helen. can't can't 60 any
farther
'Then we'll sit down and rest" was
the reply
They sat down on fallen trunk,
overgrown with soft fresh moss
Presently Susan stretched herself fiat
on her back. her face streaming with
perspiration.
"Oh." she painted. II shall der
mo. you won't die" said Miss Gray
man. whose strength was sustained by
a more terrible fear than Susan knew.
You'll feel all right in few minutes"
Are you not going to return to the
lodge?"
Heaven forbid" cried her mistress.
Susan. do you know who 1t Is that we
are running away from? 1t is the Sky
Pirate. Alfonso PaytOn"
Susan was probably better read in
the literature OF piracy. especially as
represented hy the sensational jour
nails. than her mistress. and ut the
name Of Alfonso Payton she turned
ashy pale
"Oh. good Lordy. she cried. when
mean that. Miss Helen? Why. he Is
the wickedeSt man in the world! I've
read all about him in the Sunday
Peace II be gets us we're gone sure!
He never gives YOU up unless you pay
him $10o000 The paper said so. And
If you don't pay you're killed. Oh.
dear me. what shah do? But won't
Commodore Brown help us?"
You goose!' said Miss Grayman.
her amusement at Susan'S stupidity
serving To animate her. "Uf course
Commodore Brown won't help us. He's
the very man"
Commodore Brown is Alfonso Pay
ton"
SuSdh 'cuIu say Nv ulOIt. sue hdu
no words and remained staring at her
mistress with gaping mouth.
But where will you go. Miss Helen
Well get lost in the woods, aud where
shall we sleep tonight" she finally
gasped
I'VE are lost already" replied Miss
Grayman gravely. Il could not find
my way back if wished 10. AS to
where we shall sleep, | don't know
on the ground. under Il tree, sup
pose"
But the bears"
I'VE must trust in God
"And what shall we eat?
To be killed? To starve? What were
these in comparison with meeting that
man again? Yet by one of those gu
rious mental freaks to which we are
Continued to pager
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-12-01

the landing place Miss Grayman
glanced fearfully around Thank
heaven. Mrs. Williams was occupied
somewhere about the house. and not
a person was in sight
Into the canoew said Miss Gray.
man in the same imperative voice.
though she spoke hardly above a whis-
per. and Susan silently obeyed her.
Miss Grayman seized the paddle. and
In few seconds they were out on the
lake.
where are We goingT' asked Susan
wondssinsiy.
mot . .wordr said her mistress
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-12-01
FOR YOUR JOB PRINTING
TRY THE TIMES.
I aVOrite Base Burner.

There is no necessity for shutting up your
home and living in just few rooms this win
ter You can heat your entire home comfort
ably and with less cost than you paid for
heating one or two rooms last year.
That is, if you have a FAvORITE Base
Burner.
The FAVORITE sends all the heat from
the fire into the room. None goes up the chin.
ney. 1t is the only Base Burner you can say
this Of
The new model FAVORITE BASE
BURNER has added several square feet to it's
radating surface. The old model had more
radating surface than any other BASE
BURNER. The new model has increased this
advantage. You cannot find place on the
FAVORITE that is not pouring heat into the
room.
The FAVORITE has the most perfect and
scientifically constructed fue system of any
Base Burner. The heat from the fire passes
into these fues and reaches every square inch
of the stove. And when the heat has to
traverse the entire surface of the FAVORITE
BASE BURNER before it reaches the chin.
ney, you can be sure that not very much heat
is going to waste.
You want to see the FAVORITE Call at
our store and look at it. Get our salesman to
explain it to you. It's of vital Importance to
your pocket book.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-12-01
CHAPTER XII.
MISS oRAYNAN TRIES FLIGHT.

TATHILE these preparations for
NV her rescue were under way
w the unconscious prisoner In
Labrador had at last awak-
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-12-01

"But THH DpuTN.
I'VE must trust in Cod
"And what shall we eat?"
To be killed? TO Starve? What were
these in comparison with meeting that
man again? Yet. by one of those gu
rious mental freaks to which we are
Continued to page
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-09-05
UNCLAIMED WEALTH
OF FOREIGN AND
AMERICAN HEIRS
Agency Established in Pittsourg TO
Look Up Money and Estates
That Have Been Left.

In an effort To- trace heirs who. Uu-
known to themselves. are in positions
20 claim fortunes i'm foreign lands
and this country. the International
Claim Agency has established an Of
flee at 413 $ Dithridgc street. Pitts
burg. Pa. and is prepared To- trace
claims To foreign estates. While il
IS not generally known, there are
many fortunes waiting American
claimants, according to the data Sc
cured by this agency.
To aid in the work. the agency has
issued a publication of 400 pages.
containing in alphabetical order
names of persons who have been ad-
vertised for in the last 100 years.
including many names from the chan
Gerry courts of England and ireland
and lists of lost relatives. unclaimed
bank dividends, etc. Thousands of
names appear in the book which may
lead To clues to unclaimed estates.
Correspondents have long been es-
tablished by the agency in Europe to
aid in the work. BY writing to the
International Claim Agency. Pitts
burg, Pa, inclosing stamp, anyone
may secure one of their free book
lets
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-09-05
BALL FANS GALLERY
OF NOTARLES
JOHN REMSEN


When II comes To- finding the most
worthy candidate for the red badge
..f ,,.,,r,,,, 1o,l- .,, TN. record of
-, ~. -. a.. .r.,,..r. ..r
'-N ''''''
lefiI'id'r. J'hh' IN me Hit'lef Oh
bravery. had something on Jack-the-
Cidnt-Kiucr. David and the man that
called Js.I- T.br-or o,l1 or his mann,
And T..l-s ,,..,s tb. mar. p,.f..-
worthy. L.,s.,s. II ,,..,ep.r r,,r.I,- ,r,--
steal
AD,b,d, ,.b, has IN. Iuul can Le
,,b,-siclrI,- r,--raee Fireman up o..
u.Iic.r,aD APP ora .f That .,r- tgI-ss
,.lar,.s thar most ,r ms u-,,,rJ think
t,yice t.r,r. accaptIna Eut would
, fir.u.s1 or - paIi,era1 risk ridi-
cuI. I-nou.inrIre K-u-f-y He
would mot Tint st,ra of b-ayer, is
o. notch aboye the material
lybsr.far. The sometime ceIebrat-
cd r,bp panrse, WAS "a notable At
q time ,yr.n most men az mature
understanding were contributing ID
tb. ,ro-..orft,- Of t1a barber busi-
,egg and ,,a-rina their snayes and
b,ircuts r.a,lIsr and exact. this Rem
SEQ, went boldly about his work ac-
coruaui.d by q set of whiskers that
,y,uId have made the head of the
Dreadful Dow. look like the out
sid. Of an egg before it is broken.
Master Romyon'e beardedness sug-
r.st,d toss between a couple score
of selected Anrara Goats and the
whole of the Seven Sutherland sis
ters. but outside of this was am ace.
Rcuscn attached himself To the
st Louis team. and when he had
finished the 1877 season, ne found
tbev had hung mark of g02 mcan-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-09-05
JABBED THE WRONG LEG

One Of the prominent members of
New York's bar has wooden leg
which is a work of art. No one can
tell from its tpousered aspect that
liz is false as Baxter Street jewclry.
It's owner walks on it, stands on il,
crosses it over the good leg, and
treats it precisely as he does the
regular limb, except that he takes
lit off at night Not many Of his
.acquaintances suspect that he has a
wooden prop. The other day, in
company with two friends. he walked
into a bar Then he went to the
telephone Wonderful nerve Jim has"
said the practical joker who had ac-
Icompanied him I'll bet that | can
stab him in the leg with a pin. and
hen never finch. No scnsibilities
at all Cast iron calm"
The other friend din't believe it
OF course. round of drinks was
lwagered on it. The man with the
wooden leg came back and the prac-
teal joker slipped up behind him
and thrust n pin into the good leg.
The prominent member Of the New
York bar went w i'm the air like a
Irocket and came down like a wolf.
The other party to the bet had some
difficulty in separating the joker
| from the lawyer. III buy anyhow.
said the man who won the bet. You
lsee, ! knew tina. Jim had a wooden
Ileg, but I thought il was fifty-fifty
that you'd forget which one was
wrong. New York Letter to the
ICincinnati Times-Star.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-09-05
TEMPE
IMPROVEMENTS MADE
At DINING ROOM
New Gas Ranges and Cold Storage
Plant for Normal.

Extensive improvements are being
made at the Normal dining hall this
fan in anticipation Of the winters
work. and when all is completed the
dining hall and kitchen viii be q
model 81 convenience.
It is proposed from now on to use
gas almost exclusively for cooking. II
being found more convenient, satisfac-
tory and economical. With that end
in view. two immense gas ranges
have been ordered An instantaneous
gas heater will also be installed which
viii supply hot water for the entire
building. The equipment has been
ordered for some time and is eX-
pected here every day. II is expected
that il viii arl1kS in time To be in
stalled this week for the opening Of
the dining room oH saturday. Tor by
that time a good many OF the students
viii be here The formal opening.
however. viii not take place until
Monday, the 18th, the date on which
the normal opens.
While the cooking feature Of the
dining room has been given consider
able attention. other features have
also been locked after. strictly
modern cold storise plant is now be
ing installed When finished this
plant viii do away with the use Of
zee To- a very large extent. though Of
course not entirely. It is estimated
that the saving in the use of ice.
however. will very soon pay for the
ccst Of the plant, To say nothing Of
the convenience and general usefulness
OF the plant. Water coils viii be in
stalled and cold drinking water will
be available At all times without tho
use of ice. Like the gas ranges. most
OF the material Of the plant t. on
the road and is expected to arrive here
some time this week
Mr. and Mrs. J. II Williams Will
again be in charge of the dining hall
this winter
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-09-05
THE WEATHER OBSERVER AHEAD

MeSa'S weather ObSerNer mas dtmOn-
strated that Indian weather forecasts
are not always reliable. The rain came
i'm less than the fortnight predicted
by the red man forecaster. Observer
Diehl yesterday morning. while the sky
was clear. predicted local showers with
in twenty four hours, and before three
O'Clock yesterday afternoon. the show
ers came, not heavy, but enough to
verify the forecast. His report reads:
Maximum temperature .......-.1Ol
Minimum Observation-Disclosures. y
Mean 1900 o.
Character Of day. partly cloudy.
Direction of wind. east.
Forecast: Partly cloudy, with local
showers.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-09-05

has set aside the road and bridge
revenue of the townships crossed
by the southern route. for the imme-
diate construction of a macadamized
highway. The Sedalia Boosters
club-whose name is self-eXplanatOry
has assurances that every county
on the southern route will do like
wise.
This. after all. is the American way
.of doing things. 1t has never been
the fashion for the people of this re-
public 10 wait for paternalistic gov
eminent to do anything that local ini-
tiative can accomplish. y state high
way would be a good thing. but
general rivalry among Missouri
counties in the construction of ma
cadamized roads would do far more
TO increase the rural population than
could any scheme of state road build
ing
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-09-05

Mesa party have q big chunk of the
land in that vicinity. and if oil Is struck
stand to make Il fortune. in fact, sew
oral of them. Mr.. Nets saws the wea-
ther was cold there, especially at night.
requiring a fire: that the feed was
knee high and the country fun of fine
cattle. Of the Hereford Durham cross,
and they were all fat
They saw c. c. Manning at Gallup.
Mr.. Manning has a big store there. fill
led with all kinds of Indian Curi0s.
AIessrs. Nets and Fraser bought big
lot Of Navajo blankets and rugs from
Manning and will add to the collection
that they alrcad,- had.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-09-05
MESA
LABOR DAY WAS ONE
OF QU|ETEsT EVER
There Was But Little Doing in Town
of Mesa Yesterday.

The post office, the two banks. the
hardware stores. and a few other places
were closed yesterday in honor of Labor
Day. but no attempt at celebrating was
made. \ few of the men with horses
that were considered fast enough to
race arranged a couple of pony con-
tests there being very little money up.
The only difference between Labor Day
and other days was that the streets
were a trifle duller than usual.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-09-05
LEFT FOR CLIFTON.

Prof Frank Dykes and Mrs. Dykes
left Yesterday for Clifton where Prof
Dykes has a position as principal of
the public schools. He formerly. taught
in the school there and his ability as an
educator led to his selection by the
school board as the head Of the system
in that section. Last year Mr.. Dykes
taught at Alma and gave excellent
satisfaction. hut his present position is
of course more desirable, covering a
larger field and including a better sal
airy.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-09-05
DENTIST RETURNS,

! Or. and Mrs. y. p. Crawford have re-
/ turned from an extended summer visit.
/ The Doctors journey took him to his
old home in Ohio and while he was
/ visiting there. Mrs. Crawford spent
the time with her parents in Texas. She
saw some of the fighting at Juarez. and
: on one occasion came very near to
stopping one of the Mexican bullets.
She was sitting in the depot when 4
bullet entered and struck the wall with
in two inches Of her head. Mrs Craw-
ford says she was not particularly
alarmed; but she was angry at the
treatment of the wounded They were
left in the sun for hours with no at
Itention, and when they were looked up
by the soldiers. those who were hope
ilessly hurt were promptly bayonetted
Those which the physicians believed
could he saved were taken to a tempo
rary hospital where the.- would have
died had not the American Red Cross
ladies taken the matter in hand and
gone to their aid
DIR. Crawford attended the national
dental conference while away and put
in considerable time in looking up the
various new fads in dentistry He IS
satisfied that now he can satisfy all
classes Throughout the country he
visited the crops are very poor this
year. and the farmers are complaining
Drought was everywhere apparent and
ION the way through Kansas he found
the corn crop m entire failure. He is
glad to be back in the salt River val
ley.
DR.. and Mrs. Crawford are both look
ing fine. having increased their weight
several mounds each while ON Xacatinn
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-09-05
CAN PLAY SOME BALL

It becomes more ard more apparent
that Tempe has some baseball team.
In fact after yesterdays game in Phoe-
mix, there is no question about it.
One of the biggest crowds that ever
went from Tempe to Phoenix to
ball game went yesterday and came
back feeling that they got their
meney's worth in every respect. Hal
bert pitched the entire game. with
credit to himself, and the playing Of
the other team members was good in
proportion.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-09-05
THE OIL HUNTERS AT HOME.

Phil Nets. w. w. Perkins and KIM
ball Pomeroy returned to Mesa yes
terday from Il seventeen days trip to
the new oil fields in Mckinley county.
New Mexico. ]. ]. Fraser came as FAR
as Phoenix and stopped off there for
a day. Mr.. Nets says the party had
a fine trip and are all glad that they
went. The oil fields are there and there
are good indications of oil, though no
extensive work has been done. Several
companies are said to be on the eve
of establishing well drilling rigs TO
prospect the ground thoroughly. The