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

may not paraIyze come so completely
a as mothers long illness. But DIR. King
New Life Pills are splendid remedy for
women. "They gave me wonderful ben
eft in constipation and female trouble
wrote Mrs. M. C. Dulap, of Leadill,
Tenn, If ailing try them 25c at PAUL.
Drug Co.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-05-17
Denmark.

peach is not cODSl0ereQ a COCal
failure.
The wheat so far looks prom
Using.
Mr.. Ed Hadley and son and
Mr.. Lewis were at this place last
week on business.
Mrs. Henson Carr, who has
been sick for some time, does
not improve.
Mrs. Matte Coffey and sister,
Mrs. Tom Cowley, spent Satur-
day afternoon with Mrs. Elmer
Rippetoe.
Mr.. George Dabney and wife
were the guests of Mr.. and. Mrs.
F. L. Selby, Sunday.
Mr.. John Gross, who has been
afflicted for some time, is i'm
proving.
Mr.. Ray Gross. who is in bus.
mess at Louisville, was called
home to see his father, but has
returned to work.
Mrs. Isabel Blakey, who has
been confined to her bed for some
time, is about the same.
Mr.. Lucien Kerns and wife,
of Kendall, were visiting at this
place, Sunday.
Uncle Job Kerns and his son,
Levy, went fishing in Cumber-
land river Thursday. They had
the usual fisherman's luck, the
big fish got away. They return
ed with only three. You will
have to try it again uncle Job.
Mr.. Ed Helm and wife were
visiting at Esto, Sunday.
Our Miller, Mr.. Barnes, is do
ing a good business.
Mr.. John Stearmon, the buck
ster, passed through here with a
good load of produce.
Mr.. Kennel, of Smiths Bot
tom, was through here last week
buying sheep.
We are having plenty of rain,
and it has done great damage to
the newly plowed ground.
Mrs. Oda Rippetoe has the
incest prospect for an early gar
den in this section.
Mr.. Dock Barnes our efficient
miller was at Bryan Monday on
business.
Mr.. Bryan Kimble, step son of
Dock Barnes happen to a very
painful accident while working
in the shop. A piece of iron sturck
him in the eye destroying the
sight.
Mr.. James Mckinley of Rowes
x Roads, passed through Friday.
The hawks have been visiting
Mrs. Minnie Helms poultry yard
and carrying off some of her
largest fryers.
Miss Ethel Gross was visiting
Misses Effie and Nora Kerns, OF
Kendall, from Saturday till Sun.
day.
Mr.. James Oaks, of Owensby
was transacting business here
Thursday.
Mrs. Beverly w esley an(
daughter, Of Jamestown, were
visiting her daughter, Mrs. GAR
Dabney, of this place, Saturday
Mr.. Parsons, of Livingston
Tenn, is visiting his son Joe
He is talking Of locating herr
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-05-17
HIGH GRADE FERTILIZERS
THE FARMERS INSURANCE

1t has been thoroughly demonstrated by Thousands
of Farmers who have made Field Tests with High
Grade FERTILIZERS, such as are Manufactured
by THE AMERICAN AGRICULTURAL CHEMI-
CAL COMPANY of Cincinnati, O., that the
Farmer can, to very great extent, INSURE his
crop to be of the very BEST QUALITY, and the
Yield Perfectly satisfactorily, to pay him for all
Labor Seed and Fertilizers Applied Dear Farmer ~
Friends, have arranged with some of the most
Reliable Dealers in your County, to handle our
goods and you will certainly make no mistake by
using the OLD RELIABLE BOWKER or HOME
STEAD and HORSE SHOE BRAND or any Brand -
that is manufactured by the A. A. C. Co., these
goods are Manufactured from the very best Mate
rails Obtainable, and they are brought up to the
highest state of availability and they are always
in Perfect Mechanical condition. For further par
ticulars and prices our Local Agents, write
w. M. LOWERY, Gen'I Agt
Science Hill, KY.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-05-17

We have on hand large stock of GROVES
SQUARE BRAND FERTILIZERS" 1t was
made during the last half of 1919, which in
sures it to be in the very best drilling condi-
ton. 1t is also made from the very best ma
terias to be obtained for fertilizer purposes
Our brands for CORN, OATS, and TOBACCO
are without an equal.
Call and examine our goods and the analysis
and get our prices before makinf your pur.
chases for the spring crops.
JONES, COFFEY &
COLUMBIA, KENTUCKY.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-05-17
Cane Valley.

Mr.. Geo. Johnston of Louisville
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-31
KILLED HER
TO PREVENT
DISGRACE
rtN1rrp rREss LEAsEp wIRE. ]

San Francisco, May 31.-Lello Cor
vino, 39, today shot and killed Mrs,
Johanna Corvino, his sister-in-law, in
her home on Union street The quar-
rel followed an allegation on the
mans part that Mrs Coryino was in
love with his son Angelo, IS,
The dead woman was the wife of
Corvino's brother.
Corvino was arrested. He told the
police that when he accused the wo-
man of intimacy with his son she
admitted it and declared that at the
first opportunity she would leave her
husband and fly with the younger
man. Angered a the disgrace of such
a scandal in his own family, he said,
he drew revolver and shot the wo-
man. One bullet passed through her
body and she died almost instantly
CorTno says he Is accustomed to
carrying a revolver and that he did
not take the weapon to his slster-ln-
laws home today with the deliberate
intention Of killing her.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-31
WOODBURY.
RUBS IT IN
ONCE MORE
DEFEATS SALEM FOR HE SEC
OND TIME, AND DOES 1T BY
ITS HEAV YBATTLING-ALLE-
GAERT PLAYED STAR FOR sA-
LEM.

Terrific hitting on the part of the
Woodburn aggregation and lack OF d
ability on the part of Jermens oall
players brought defeat to the salem
team at the hands of the Woodourn
Fireflies for the second time wltnln
three days yesterday afternoon az
the State street grounds, before a Die
crowd.
Allegaert's exceptionally clever
pitching and his sensational Two
bagger in the eighth, which broughl
home two runs for Salem, were the
features of Salem's playing.
Woodburn has a corking goou
team, and there is no use denying 1t,
They are much heavier with the oal
than are the local boys, and thelI
second defeat of the Salem boys mas
given them considerable prestige III
the eyes of the fans.
Neither team scored in the mrs.
two innings; then Woodburn put Two
runs over the plate. The next rul
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-31
S. B. YOUNG
APPOINTED
AUDITOR

Secretary of State Olcott yester-
day afternoon appointed S. B. Young,
of Portland, to the position of audi
tor in the Office of secretary of state.
and he will be come a member of the
working force of the Office immedi-
ately.
Wallace Benson, who was ap-
pointed to succeed c. A. Ziegler, will
not be ready to assume his work un-
til June 12, and until then Young
will occupy that place, but as soon as
Benson arrives he will enter upon
the duties of auditor. During the
administration of the late Secretary
of state Benson, c. H. Corey occu-
MED that place, but when elevated to
the chief clerkship its duties de-
volved upon the shoulders of James
Allison. who has since then served in
the dual capacity of auditor ana
bookkeeper. 49,.
Young was a room mate of Olcott
when he was engaged in exporting
the books of the defunct Title, Guar
antee& Trust company, and a friend
shin ripened between them. Lately
Mr. Young has been identified with
the Home Telephone company OF
Portland
VIII Use Microscope.
Secretary Of state olcott is draw
ing the lines tighter on all claims
against the state. He says Secretary
Dunbar made himself unpopular by
his close scrutiny OF bills in the in
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-31

was mad Elm Salem in the seventh,
and Woodburn followed with three
in the eighth. Allegaert's two-Dag-
ger in Salem's half of the eighth gave
hone to the local boosters, with the
score : to 4 in the visitors favor. Sa-
lem's hope was quickly shattered
however. when the wearers OF the
red put five men across the nome
plate in the ninth. Score lO 10 A.
White. for Woodburn, made the
only three-base hit of the game.
jones and Allegaert each landed
q two-bagger. Allegaert struck-out
eight men, while Yarrow mad lour 70
his credit. Huddleston, Porterneld'
Jones and Cummings did the oass ss
stealing and Humphries receiVeu ',
credit for one passed ball. Huuoit-
sion Humphries and Lavier eacn
walked on account of being struck Dy
nitched balls. Daue, of the Salem
team. and Helmken, a member Oh lne
Woodburn aggregation, acted as UNI
pires. Considerable complaint was was
made on this system OF using playeIs ,
as umpires. and 1t is hoped thaI Ine |
Ieague will hire an official umpire
before another game is played. es-
terJav,s scheme of umpiring did not
onnaor IN give satisfaction. Both
boys evidently tried to umpire q.
sGuare game, but the fact that at tnqy ln.
we're interested members OF the up, ,,,,
,Noaing meiT teams adds to the suspicion
pP'.H1 pG misdeed even though it mighl
ta ~ committed unintentionalIy. An
oRciai oe league umpire is the proper
way of solving the difhculty' sccO1 tSoee -,
inc me- TO the general opinion OF those
Prime Time Of game, hour, 40 minutes
1rmpires. Daue and HelmKen'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-31
y X X X X X X 4 a X X X X 4
= STATE NEWS. y
X X X X X X X X X X X X X X \

Oregon City has formed a fruit
union and the entire berry crop Of
that neighborhood will be handled by
it.
Henry Fuller, an oregon pioneer of
1S45, and SO years old, died at No
gales, Arizona, May 8. He first locat-
ed in Polk county where he married
Miss Melissa Williams in 1S49, who
survives him.
Mrs. Josephine Marshall, pioneer
of 1850 died at Albany yesterday
She was II years old and had resided
in Linn county nearly all her life.
Mrs. Edward Crate, aged 92, who
came to Oregon in 1916, died at Port
land yesterday.
Portlands rose festival begins next
Monday and lasts the whole week.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-31

terest Of the taxpayers, and some
times unnecessarily squeezed the
two-bit pieces before letting them get
out of the state treasury. without
being offensive in his dealings with
those having bills against the state
the secretary, through the new audi
tor, hopes to bring the closest scrut'
my to bear on every claim, and none
will get through without fullest war
rant Of law.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-31
The Babies Favorite.
[uN1rEp pnrss LEASED wIRE. ]

Lexington, KKKy., May 31.-C. e:
ceived from Missouri today a pair OF
baby shoes made of California lion
skin. A letter accompanying them
said the shoes had Travelled 10000
miles after the stork, and they had
been worn by $50 infants.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-31

If the harem skirts are to contrib
ute to the emancipation Of woman
much will depend on whether they
have pockets or not
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-31

If salem had that mountain i,,S Ta1eT yer
system the chances are sne steS eouiH peTe. se.
tSs sSs'Ts Harriman varsity located mere
hut as it is-"niy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-31
MEDFORD MAKES
A BIG BID FOR
UNIVERSITY

UNITED PRESS LEASED wTRE.l
Medford, Or, May 91.--An offer of
100 acres OF land In the Rogue River
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-31

valley and $4,000 with which to i'm
prove 1t was wired Mrs. II, H. Harri-
man by the business men OF Medford
II she will establish the new univer-
sity she plans to build as memorial
to her late husband in the West in
the Rogue River valley Mr.. Harri-
man was a great admirer Of the sec
ton. The offer went forward yester-
day In a 5OO-word telegram
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-31

Little Boys Buster Browns wash suitS--ageS PIP to
years, in white, tan or grey Regular prices $780,
$3.50, Special ----------------------- $11O
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-31

ChidrenS White Dresses, ages 4 to II
years and our entire line of graduation
Dresses in Junior and Misses sizes, al!
made of extra quality batiSte, organdieS,
French lawns, and novelty wash fabrics in
plain, neat and dainty models all at
JUNE SALE PRICES.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-31

After the rush OF seeding Is over.
get the nelghbors interested in
Corn Picnic"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-31
IOVELTY JEWELED HAT PINS.

Regular price 75C, Special .--- 48C
Sample Line BarretteS and Back Combs
in plain and jeWeIed styles, Regular
prices 65C and 75C, Special -47C
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-31
LADIES' SUEDE LEATHER HANDBAGS,

Medium size with silk cord handles, Reg
uIar prices 65C, Special -------,-- -49C
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-31

Reduced Prices ON our entire line of Infants and Chill
drenS white wear, Infants Slips, Baby Dresses Baby
Caps, Infants Coats, Skirts, KmonaS, Pnning Blankets
BbS, Knitted SaCqueS, Infants Bandsr Infants Shirts
Stork Pants, BOoteeS, etc,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-31

ChIdrenS wash dresses made Of good quality gingham
percaeS and novelty wash goods in plain coorS, stripes
and trimmed designs, All at special reduced piCeS
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-31

Our complete line of Ladies' Knit Underwear comprising
Mills line, all styles Of garments in Vests, Pants and
Union Suits high neck, long sleeves, high neck, short
sleeves and low neck no sleeves ankle and knee length
garments We have complete line of light weight and
medium weight garments in cotton Isle, silk and cotton
merCerzed Se and SILK and wool fabrics, every garment
guaranteed to us by the manufacture and they instruct
US 70 make good any garment that does not prove salts
factory,
REDUCED PRICES ON OUR ENTIRE LINE.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-31
Ladies' Cloth Suits at
Clearance Sale Prices

Man-taored Cloth Suits in navy and black 8erges and
fancy mktureS---aII made Of extra quality material and
the latest Spring Models
EXTRA SPEclAL---Ladies Cloth Suits, regular prices
$780, $780, Special aI--------.- $145o
Misses Cloth SutS---Reguar prices S145O $3.50.
opeCla -------------'- ---'-------------------$ $1,000
Regular prices $3.50, $250O Special $500 -$14.5o
Misses Cloth CoatS---Reguar prices $t4,5O, $3.50.
0p0O'0 ----------- ----'--------------,- $lU.UU
Regular prices $780, $780, Special -$l4.5o
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-31

Misses white GaIatea MILDLY bouSes with navy flannel
collars. Regular price $1.25l Special - &c
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-09-07

A petition signed by the cotton
buyers has been sent by B. D. Car
ter, Esq, secretary of the business
league, to Superintendent Wassum,
of the Southern Railway, requesting
that the cotton platform at the
freight depot here be enlarged and
covered Mr. Wassum wrote Mr..
Carter at once stating that he would
be in Bamberg in few days and
would take the matter up with the
local people. So far he has not Wis
tied Bamberg, and in the meantime
cotton is coming in and the improve
ments are needed now. If the railroad
is going to do the work on the plat
form it should be done at once.
Judging by the past it is reasonable
to suppose that the improvements
will not be made.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-09-07
BOY DROWNED NEAR WALHALLA
Burt Shockley, Of West Union, Loses
Life in Pond.

Walhalla, Sept. 4.-Burt Shockley,
the 16-year-old son of ]. G. Shock
ley, prominent lumberman of West
Union. was drowned yesterday after
noon in McMahan's pond, about four
miles from West Union, on Cane
Creek. Young Shockley and his
cousin, Younger than himself, were
swimming from the shallow water to
a stake at the deepest portion of
the pond, using the stake as a rest.
They made several trips and young
McMahan was at the stake resting.
Shockley was coming near to the
stake but suddenly turned and start
ed to swim back to the edge of the
pond. A few seconds later he was
observed to sink. His body rose
twice, but no help was at hand to
save him. Searchers for the body
found no evidence of it anywhere,
and as soon as possible the pond was
drained, the body being found near
where he had been seen to sink.
Burt Shockley was manly little
fellow and the news. of his death
was received with great sorrow.
The body was buried to-day.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-09-07
TO BUILD IMMIGRANT STATION.
Erection of Big Government Build
ing Involves 100000.

Charleston, Sept. 4.-The Simmons
Mayrant Company have received
official information from Washington
to the effect that they have been
awarded the contract for building the
United States immigrant station and
approach. When seen yesterday Mr..
Mayrant stated that as soon as the
papers were drawn up they would
be ready to begin work on the con-
tract, but he could not say just how
long that would be. The amount
involved in the contract is about
100000. Walker & Bourden are the
architects. OF the several bidders
the Simmons Mayrant Company's
bid was the lowest, and accordingly
was recommended to the government.
The station will be located on the
Cooper river, just above the Charles
ton Terminal Company's Columbus
street wharves.
Description of Building.
The station will be very hand
some structure and all the plans have
been drawn so as to give the build
ing great durability. The building
will be two stories in height and will
be of brick, hollow tiling and re-
inforced concrete. It will be built
upon foundation of creosoted pill
ing and will have a composition
roof. There will be a single story
brick and concrete annex.
The building will be situated on
the stretch of marsh land on the
west bank Of Town Creek and the
north bank of Vardell Creek. The
piece of land, which is owned by
the government, is 500 by 800 feet,
but the station and pier will not
cover all this. The main structure
will be 100 by SO feet, the approach
from the main building to the pier
16S feet, and the pier itself 100 by
35 feet.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-09-07
Jurors Visit Circus.

Spokane, Wash, Aug. 29.-Two
prominent club women and suffra'
gists were members of a jury of six
including two retired capitalists, a
plumber and builder, in the munich
pal court, where William Evans was
on trial on the charge of stealing a
duplicating machine.
Mrs. Mary Arkwright Hutton, fore
woman of the jury, returned YER
dict of mot guilty." after twenty
minutes deliberation. The prosecutor
and counsel for the defense address,
ed the arbiters as ladies and gen.
tlemen of the jury" while Justice
George w. sStocker, presiding refer
red to them as gentlemen of the
jury"
The hearing occupied several days
and was continued after a session OF
more than three hours, when Mrs.
Hutton and Mrs. A. P. Fassett, the
other female member, expressed a
desire to attend the circus.
Mesdames Hutton and Fassett
were the first women to serve 'on a
jury in Spokane. Mrs. R. A. Well
man, of Spokane, is the first woman
summoned ITO serve on the September
panel in the Spokane county supe-
rior court. The panel contains the
names of twenty-one women in this
county.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-09-07
COTTON MEN ENTER PROTEST.:
Concerned Over Prohibitory Order
of State Entomologist.

Columbia, Sept. 1.-Considerablc
disquietude is being manifested
among cotton manufacturers and cot
ton brokers. in South Carolina over
the recently issued order of State En-
tomologist A. F. Conrad. stating
that, beginning with the 10th of Sep
tember, the State law prohibiting the
importation into this State of cotton
from territory infested with the boil
weevil will be rigidly enforced. This
law was enacted during the session of
1904 and amended at the session of
1908. Since the issuance of the Or
der by Mr.. Conrad, Commissioner
Watson has received several letters
from manufacturers and cotton brok-
ers inquiring about the law and ask
ing information as to the boil weevil
territory. Thursday afternoon a let
ter was received from Capt. E. A.
Smythe, of Greenville, president of
the State Cotton Manufacturers AS
sociation, and Friday morning an
other letter was received from Coop
er & Griffin, a prominent cotton brok-
erage concern having Offices in
Greenville and other points in the
State.
From the tone of these letters it
is evident that the enforcement Of
the quarantine law this year will
hamper the cotton mill industry in
this State to a considerable extent.
The law, however, is in protection
of the cotton crop Of the State, which
is a greater industry than even that
of cotton manufacturing, and there
seems to be nothing for the cotton
manufacturers to do except to get
along the best way they can under
the provisions of the law. The terri
tory infested by the boil weevil is
constantly growing larger, and thus
the territory left open for the manu-
facturers in this State to draw upon
continues to grow smaller each year.
Although Commissioner Watson is
deeply interested, from his position,
in the industrial and agricultural de-
velopment of the State, he is inform
ing the writer's of these letters that
he has no authority whatever in the
matter He calls attention to a cir
cular recently issued by Mr.. Conrad,
in which it is explained that clean
compressed cotton can be imported
from infected territory without dan
ger during July and August and for
that reason the law was not rigidly
enforced during those months, but
with the coming of the Information
season of the insect the law must be
rigidly obeyed to protect South Caro-
lima farmers
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-09-07

B. D. Carter, Esq, secretary OF
the business league, received let
ter a few days ago from the railroad
commission advising him that Su-
perintendent Wassum, Of the South
ern Railway, had written them that
he had not as yet been given definite
authority to put electric lights in the
passenger station, but that he ex-
pected this authority soon, when the
work would be done. The commits
sion also advised that it did not have
authority to require the company to
install any certain kind of lights. 1t
seems to us, however, that the COM
mission has authority to require the
railroad to properly light the sta
ton, and this is not ths case now.
The waiting rooms are very poorly
lighted with small oil lamps, which
does not give the public proper ac-
commodations. The railroad has
had this matter before them for two
years or more and nothing done yet,
which shows conclusively it is the
policy of the road not to give Bam-
berg any accommodations it can pos
sibly avoid.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-09-07
Published every Thursday in The

Published every Thursday in The
Herald building, on Main street, IN
the live and growing City of Bam-
berg, being issued from printing
Office which is equipped with Mer-
genthaler linotype machine, Babcoch
cylinder press, folder, one jobber,. a
fine Miehle cylinder press, all run by
electric power, with other material
and machinery in keeping, the whole
equipment representing an invest
ment of $4,000 and upwards.
Subscriptions-By the year. s1;oo'
or 10 cents a month for less IMAM
one year. All subscriptions payable
strictly in advance. ;,
Adyertisements-S1.00 per lnch
for first insertion, subsequent lnser-
tons so cents per inch. Legal ad-
vertisements at the rates allowed by
law. Local reading notices ID cents
a line each insertion. Wants ana
other advertisements under special
head. / cent word each Insertion.
Liberal contracts made for three, SIX,
and twelve months. Write for rates.
Obituaries, tributes of respect, reso-
lutions, cards of thanks, and all no
tices of a personal Or political char
acter are charged for as regular ad-
vertising. Contracts for advertising
not subject to cancellation after first
insertion.
Communications are always
glad to publish news letters or those
pertaining to matters of public inter-
est. We require the name and ad-
dress of the writer in every case.
No article which is defamatory or
extensively personal can find place in
our columns at any price, and we are
not responsible for the opinions ex-
pressed in any communication.