davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news., 1911-06-14
Commissioners Sale.
ADAIR CIRCUIT COURT

ADAlR ClRCUII COUR III
KENTUCKY.
Farmers Bank Cane Valley, Plff.
L. V. Murrell &C DEPENDENT.
By virtue of a Judgment and Order
of sale of Adair Circuit Court, render
ed at the May Term. thereof, 1911, in
the above cause. for the sum of four
hundred and seventy-seven dollars and
90 cents, with the interest at the rate
of six per cent, per annum from the
22nd day of May 1911, until paid, and
500. % costs herein, l shall proceed to
offer for sale at the Court house door in
Columbia to the highest bidder, at pub
lie Auction, on Monday the 3rd day of
July 1911, at one O'Clock p. m, or
therabout (being County COURT upon a
credit of six months the following de-
scribed property, to-wit: Two certain
lots in the village of Cane Valley Adair
county, KY, on the waters of Caney
Fork. The first lot is bounded as fol-
lows. to-wit, beginning at stoney cor
ner to 2. C.. Watson. on county road,
thence with Watson's. line N w &C
feet to a stone, A. H. Judds line,
thence N E. Sc feet to corner in A.
H. Judd's line and corner to P. V. Cum
diff, thence with Cundiff's line S E &c
feet to the road, thence S w with the
road Sc feet to the beginning. The
second lot contains one forth of an acre
more or less, this being the same lot
conveyed by F. w. Rice and wife to P.
". Cundiff and recorded in deed Book
% page 2O4, said lots are fully described
in the Judgment and order of sale to
which reference is made for more
particular description
Or sufficient thereof to produce the
sums of money so ordered to be made.
For the purchase price, the purchaser
with approved surety or securities,
must execute Bond, bearing legal in.
terest from day of sale until paid. anc
having the force and effect of a Judg
The Adair County news., 1911-06-14
ment. Bidders will be prepared to
comply with these terms.
w. A Coffey Master Commissioner

Ernestine little daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Hugh Richardson, met with a
painful and very distressing accident
last Thursday afternoon. Mr.. Rich
ardson was preparing to take bath
and had poured hot water in tub and
turned to get cold water. The child,
about 8 years old, seeing the tub, went
to it. and fell in. 1t screamed and
when rescured it was discovered that ITS
back and one arm was badly scalded.
but it is believed that there will be nc
serious results, save the intense suffer
ing from burns
The Adair County news., 1911-06-14
I. A. SMITH
DENTIST.
COLUMBIA. KY.
OFFICE IN RUSSELL a.I.D,d

Circuit court will open at jamestown
next Monday. The wheat harvest viii
then be about over, and a very large
crowd of people will evidently be in
attendance. Persons who may want
to transact business with this paper
will be given an opportunity to meet a
representative on the square. If there
are merchants and other business men
in the county of Russell. who may need
jCb-work, the lowest prices will be
made them.
The Adair County news., 1911-06-14

The out door.afternoon services, con-
Quoted by Rev, j. r. Crawford, con-
tinue to grow in attendance The as
sembly was quite large Sunday after
noon and most interesting sermon de-
livered. Rev. Crawford's forenoon
sermon was at the church, his subject
being Good Citizenship. Every man
and boy in Columbia should have heard
n
The Adair County news., 1911-06-14

Mrs. Cattle Willis and her son, j.. +.
Willis, who has been in the West for
some time, came over from Campbells-
vile Monnay.
Misses Julia Kathleen Price, Julia
Venetta, and Annie Johnston Tandy,
are visiting in Campbellsville, Lebanon,
and Springfield.
Miss Alva Knight, jamestown, was
shopping here Saturday. She was &C
companied to Columbia by her uncle,
Mr.. Joel Woodbridge.
DR.. A. A. Hatfield, who recently
graduated from Dental College, Gin
cinnati, was here Saturday, enroute
his location, Russell Springs.
Miss Maud Smith, of GAINESVILLE, Tex
as, and Miss Bess Penick, of Todd
county. who are visiting in Adair. called
at the News office last Friday.
Rev. ]. P Van Hoy, Webbs, Green
county, was in Columbia Saturday, en-
route for home from conference His
three sons were with him in the county.
Mr.. B. H. Gilpin and wife, Rev.
Walker and wife, CampbellSville, were
in Columbia last Thursday, on their
return from District Conference, Rus
sell Springs
Mr.. III N. Smythe, who has been
keeper of the toll-gate, near the bridge
for forty-seven years, is critically i'll.
h is about SO years old, the father of
Mr.. G. P Smythe.
Mrs. W. E Jeffries, (nee Miss Mona
Jeffries..) and her two step children,
William and Mamie, of Vaughn New
Mexico, are listing Mrs. Jeffries Moth
er, brothers and sister, here.
Rev. B. M. Currie reports a very in
teresting District Conference at Russell
Springs. The Presiding Elder, R ev.
T. L. Hulse, was present and on Sum-
day preached very able sermon.
Mr.. J. A. Russell and wife, of Camp
bellsville, were in Columbia the middle
of last week. Mr.. Russell is the man.
ager of two spoke factories in Adair
County, one at Pickett. the other above
Knif1ey.
Mrs il Richardson and two children
Casey Creek, visited Mrs. Richardson
mother, Mrs. Bette Hutchinson last
Sunday and Monday. On their return
Mrs Guy Feese, and little son accom-
panied them.
Mr.. Robert Gowdy and wife spent a
day and night in Columbia last week,
while enroute to Burksville. They were
guest of Mr. and Mrs. w, T. Ottley,
Mrs Ottley, being sister of Mrs.
Gowdy.
Mr. J. T. Barbee, Sr., started OH a
several months journey visiting Eliza
BEETHOVEN, and point in Larue coun.
ty last Thursday at 10 a. m. He re-
turned Friday afternoon at o'clock.
He went as far as Campbellsville where
he abandoned his journey.
Miss Bess Dohoney has been quite sick,
taken few days after she arrived from
Elida, New Mexico. She has been re-
moved from her country home to the
Lindsey Wilson hill, one of the highest
points in the county, and it is hoped
that her condition will be greatly i'm
proved.
The Adair County news., 1911-06-14
:: PERSONAL ::

FsSS - ~
Gov. Hindman returned from Somer-
set Thursday.
Mr.. Rollin Hurt attended the Met
calf Circuit Court.
Mrs. Elmore Strange, who has been
quite sick, is better.
Mr.. j. S. Breeding visited in Casey
Lincoln counties last week.
Mr.. o. C. Kimbler, of Russell county
was here the first of the week.
Mr.. Huber Rhorer, son of the late DR.
Melvin Rhorer, was here to day.
MI. A. A Miller and wife visited the
formsr's mother at Crocus Sunday.
Mr. J. C. Popplewell was here from
Russell Springs the first of the week.
MIR G. A. Smith was in attendance
on District Conference, Russell Springs
Mrs. T. C. Davidson and Miss Ma
BILE Atkins visited at Liberty last week.
Mr.. Reed Shelton is at home from
Maryville College, Tenn for the vaca-
ton.
Mrs. Elizabeth Pile was taken very
i'll last Monday. Better at this writ.
ing.
Miss o. NJ. Reed is expected to arrive
home this afternoon, from New Wind
sor, Md,
Mrs. Matte Baker, (nee Miss Matte
Booker, Paris, Texas, well in Co.
lumbia, is at Mrs. Marcum's for few
days.
MIR. Horace Hamilton is spending a
few weeks with his parents, Metcalfe
county.
Miss Matte Taylor is at home fro m
Lexington and will remain during the
summer.
Miss MAY Montgomery was Is Cane
Valley last week visiting relatives and
friends.
Mrs. S. H Mitchell, who has been q
sufferer of rheumatism, i s improving
but slowly,
Mr.. J. E. Snow, prominent business
man of Russell Springs, was in town a
few days ago.
Mr.. Gordon Montgomery and Mr.. j.
R. Garrett are in Louisville, attending
the convention.
DIR. J. E. Grant and Mrs. Grant, o 1
Gorgona, C. Il. are expected to arrive,
this afternoon.
Mrs. d. H. Howerton and her little
son, Russell, are visiting relatives a
Russellville.
Misses Ruth Summers and Mary Mil
Ter attended Conference Russell
Springs last week.
Mr.. F. R. Winfrey spent day Of
two at Russell Springs, last week, at
tending Conference.
Miss Laura Jackman, o f Russell
county, visited in Columbia from Sat
urday until Monday.
Mr.. Walter S. Taylor, Montpelier
who has been in college at Lexington
returned home few days ago,
Mr.. Urey Morris, son of MIR j. w
Morris, who lives in Irvine Texas, il
visiting his his parents in this county.
Mrs. W. F. Hancock has returned tc
Frankfort. Her brother, Mr.. w. E
Bradshaw, accompanied her to Louis
vile.
Mr.. A R. Young, wife and baby Cum
berland county, are here visiting t n 4
familier of Messrs Marvin and R. X
Young.
The Adair County news., 1911-06-14

A daughter of MIR. VIM Brooks, " no
lives near Columbia, died last Thursday.
She was about thirteen years old and
had been in delicate health for quite
awhile. We understand that the nteri
ment was at Tabor and great mary
friends were present.
The Adair County news., 1911-06-14

Persons occupying rooms in the second
story of the building in which the
News is published, are hereby notified
not to empty slop from the upper back
windows. 1t is very offensive to The
News force and we feel sure that it
will not be repeated by any one who
reads this notice.
The Adair County news., 1911-06-14
! EUbdnk
Columbia, az.

The Modern Woodman of America of
this place will give picnic at the Fair
Grounds Tuesday July 4. 1t will be a
day of enjoyment and every body will
be- invited. Several speakers from a
distance will entertain. A full pro-
gram of exercises will be published
later
The Adair County news., 1911-06-14

l.. r. Morris, son of j. w. Morris. of
near Columbia, left IN company with
his brother, Urey Morris, of Irving
Texas, for the Mountains of Tennessee.
for his health last Thursday morning.
The Adair County news., 1911-06-14
Organ for Sale.

An extra nice organ for sale cheap.
3l-tf Minnie Kemp.
The Adair County news., 1911-06-14

Miss Mary Smith. this place will
teach the Pleasant Ridge school, Kelt-
ner, and win commence the first Nom
day in July.
The Adair County news., 1911-06-14

For Sale.- Hickory wood delivere,
any where in town.
Baker & Morrison.
The Adair County news., 1911-06-14

Town taxes are now due call and set
tie at once. Geo. Coffey, Collector.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-03-25
and this advice all Sim Feiners are

anu LnlS auVlCe Ill Sim FelueTS are
religiously following.
Thus political quiet reigns in Ire
land at the present time.
1t is not that all parties see eye tc
eye on all topics. Not at all: but
experience has taught Irishmen tina,
party warfare has been the unfailing
enemy of their country, and they are
determined to have none of it for an
other year at least to thwart the gold
on prospects that glitter before their
hopeful gaze toward the year 1912
Thus Irishmen are becoming more
polite. and Ireland is the better for
the change.
The transfer of the land from the
landlords to the peasants was one OF
| the most mOmentous steps ever taken
toward the political and economic re-
generation OF Ireland. More than
half the farmers of Ireland now own
their own homesteads, subject, OF
course, to a certain annuity, but very
many are still merely tenants de-
pending more or less on the will OF
the landlord for their fixity of tenure.
William O'Brien has frequently
charged the Redmondites with paral-
yzing the sale OF land in Ireland. Ev-
erything was going splendidly, he says.
until Mr.. Redmond and his party in
troduced q bill into the House OF
Commons ostensbly for the purpose
OF amending certain objectionable fea-
lures in the Wyndham land act OF
1903. The member for Cork charges
that their real object was not to help
land purchase but to kill it. They
thought, Mr. O'Brien declares, that
the farmers of Ireland were growing
too prosperous. and were in danger
OF losing their enthusiasm for Home
Rule. and that by checking the sale
OF land their zeal for the national de-
mand would be rekindIed. Whether
MI. O'Brien's contention is the cor
purchase is at standstill in Ireland
since the bill introduced by one OF
Mr.. Redmond's followers, and passed
through both houses of parliament by
the votes of the Redmondite party,
became law. Mr.. O'Brien's propa-
ganda in this direction has not bene-
fitted the parliamentary party.
Another cause of restlessness in
Ireland is the failure to get rein
stated 10000 evicted tenants who are
still out OF their homes. The cause
of this unsatisfactory state Of affairs
is probably due to difficulties in pro-
curing money TO carry out the gen
erous scheme for relnstating the
wounded soldiers of the land war start
ed eight years ago, but at any rate
the Irish question can never be salts
factorily settled until provision is
made for the men who suffered dur
ing the strenuous days OF the land
league agitation. The Congested Dis.
tricts board is doing much 10 find new
homes for the evicted ones, and many
large demesnes, hitherto used as priv
ate parks or cattle ranches are being
purchased by this body and divided
into farms for the accommodation OF
those who lost their homes during
the last quarter OF a century. The
process OF reinstatement is necessar-
lily slow one, but much has been al
ready accomplished, and in another
decade it is safe to predict that the
"evicted tenant" will have passed
away, and another obstacle removed
in the way of attaining pacified Ire.
land.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-03-25
IRISH LEARNING
Flourished When the People of Europe
Were Living in Ignorance.

English intrusion in ireland has
been SO utterly poisonous in its re-
Suits absorbing the attention of stu
dents and statesmen, that men forget
it's evils mark but recent phase in
1reland's lmmemorial history. Dane
and Norman Notwithstanding, Ireland
had had till the sixteenth century a
wonderful career, and was then, said
a statesmen Of Henry VII, in 1886.
zone other but a very paradise, de-
licious to all plesaunce, to respect and
regard Of any other land in this
world" Not the Saxons, but the Nor
mans. came to Ireland in 1859 to con-
quer it as they had conquered Eng
land. They We're noble fellows and
succumbed to Irish civilization, be-
coming more Irish than the Irish
themselves. The pitch cap, the glib
bet, the penal law, the poison cup and
the Bible came with the nongrel Sax
on four centuries later.
So old was Irish civilization even in
Roman times that Plutarch pro-
nounced that of other nations new
compared to it," In 1917 B. c. Ma
tional Parliament began to sit every
three years at Tara, examining family
pedigrees, modifying the Brehon laws,
and being entertained by the Ard-Righ
or high monarchs whose line contin-
ued for two thousand years. So learn.
ing tlourished till ST Patrick's time,
and the prosperity was such that gold
en- articles OF remote age found in
Ireland and now in museums exceed
in value and number all those OF
northern Europe.
In the sixth century after Christ.
when the Anglo-Saxons (the genuine
STRIPED were still running naked in
the backwoods Of Germany, Irish
Saints and scholars began and con-
tinued for four centuries. carrying
Christianity and letters all over Eu-
| rope. The magnificent race of Scotch"
spoke Gaelic, too, but they evolved no
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-03-25

Gaelic MSS amid
still
Of
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-10-07

DO you drag yourself every day to
your work, dead-tired and bnrdened
with an aching back? thousands do.
And it's so often unnecessary. for IN
many cases these sufferings would end
IL relief were given the tired kidneys,
kidney troubles are very common
among those who work, but too often
the kidney weakness IL entirely unsus-
pected and time is lost in wrong
treatment Blindly the struggle IS
kept up. The bread winner dares not
give UP, for fear Of losing his place.
Though railroadSns, painting ana
some other occupations are especially
hard on the kidneys. overwork In any
occupation greatly increases the blood
altering task Of the kidneys, weakens
them and brings backache and disturb
arces Of the kidney secretions.
It is good plan to watch the KID
neys and keep them well. Any stub
born pain in the back Is cause to sus-
pect kidney weakness. So Is discolor-
alton, or pain or irregularity OF the
passages. And II there is rheumatic
pain, headache, lassitude, nervousness
or dizzine Sc. don't delay. Early KID
ney troubles are easiest to cure.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-10-07
THE VAN DYKE-ROWN
WEDDING WEDNESDAY

Charlton, Oct. 5.-Ralph Van Dyke
and Miss Marie Down. both of this
city, were quietly married yesterday
morning at eight O'Clock at the home
OF the brides parents. DR.. and Mrs.
r. A. Bown. on South Main street.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
w. G.. Hohanshelt. pastor of the NJ.
E. church and was witnessed by the
immediate relatives only The bride
was attired in gray travelling suit.
At the conclusion of the ceremony and
after congratulations had been prof
ferred, a wedding breakfast was
served. Mr. and Mrs. Van Dyke left
at nine o'clock for Ottumwa, going
from there on No. to Chicago on a
wedding trip after which they will BIZ
at home to their friends in a cottage
on West Court avenue The bride has
resided here for several years and is
a young lady Of culture and refine
ment. She is graduate of our public
schools, being a member of the class
of 1908. The groom is son of Mr.. and
Mrs. B. r. Van Dyke, of the Bates
house. and was born and reared here.
He is young man of exceptional good
character, and possesses many noble
qualities. He and his bride are both
popular among the young people and
are highly regarded by all who know
them.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-10-07
LIBERTYVlLLE.

Miss Nellie Warren was called te
tinet
Mr.. ami, Mrs. Ed Davis of Fairfield
spent Sunday with relatives here.
Everett Frye left Sunday morning
for La Porte. Ind, where he has ac-
copied position.
Mrs Baldwin Of Fldon is visiting
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Denton
Tedrow.
The Farmers Elevator Co. held their
the Leedy hall to elect their officers
for the ensuing year.
Born, 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Will Glotfelty
daughter
MIR. and Mrs. Jesse Troy and chill.
dren of near Batavia visited Thursday
at the James Peebler home. Mr.. and
Mrs. Troy went on to Illinois to at
tend the state fair. The children re-
manned at the Peebler home.
Lewis McCleary went to Ottumwa
Friday to see the president.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Crawford and
son Of Eldon visited over Sunday at
the Wolff home
Charlie Leppo returned home SAT-
urday from Cedar Rapids where he ha 1
been to see Lloyd Frye who is In the
hospital. and who is recovering nicely,
Mrs. VIII HAWKINS returned hon 9
Saturday after taking treatment at the
Ottumwa hospital.
Herebrt Pollock returned home Sal
rrday after severa. weeks visit in
Canada.
Miss Mabel Bishop and Raymond
PeebIer spent few days last week
visiting friends in Rock Island.
Denton Tedrow IS reported very i'll
at his home near Libertyville.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-10-07
WILSON TO ATTEND
BREWERS CONGRESS
Announces That He Will Not Preside
at Meetings or Take Prominent
Part in Proceedings

Washington, D. c., Oct. 5.-Secre-
tary of Agriculture James Wilson has
announced that he will attend the In
ternational Brewers congress in Chi
,cago, but will not preside at any Of
the meetings or take a prominent part
in the proceedings.
The secretary has been irritated by
the criticisms which followed the an
nouncement Of his election as honor
airy president of the congress. He gave
out the following statement today:
There is an international feature to
this congress to be held in the United
States. Agriculture Is to be discussed.
The United States Is interested in the
grading of barley and hops for domes-
tic uses. They are naturally under the
jurisdiction of the department of agri-
culture. Discussions along other lines
would be foreign to us.
This congress and this exhibition
are not under the official patronage of
the government Of the United States.
The honorary presidency which comes
to me is on account Of my position as
secretary of agriculture. will have no
actual presiding to do in this con-
vention."
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-10-07
RODGERS HELD ON
SERIOUS CHARGE
ACCUSED OF OBTAINING GOODS
UNDER FALSE PRETENsEs-
PLEADS NOT GUILTY.

Noah F. Rodgers was arrested yes
terday afternoon in Douds-Leando by
Constable Warren Criswell on the
charge Of obtaining property under
false pretepses, in that he is said to
have secured 2 draft from Mrs. T. G..
Lutman of this city for $500 to aid him
In making transaction for her in St.
Joseph, Mo-, and failed to return the
money The draft Is said to have been
secured on July Z. The following day
It was cashed in Kansas City. Nothing
has been heard of Rodgers by Mrs.
Lutnan since his departure in July
nor has she received any, Indignation
regarding the deal that he was to
make for her.
Rodgers was arraigned this after
noon at 1880 o'clock before Justice Of
Peace H. G. Nosler and pleaded not
guilty. His bond was fixed at $1,000, In
default of which he was committed to
Jail His preliminary hearing was set
for next Wednesday morning at 8
o'clock.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-10-07
ADMIRAL SCHLEY
BURIED WITH HONORS
Procession Formed by Cadets, Sailors
and Military Bands Accompany
the Remains.

Washington, D. c., Oct. g. Naval
honors seldom accorded an American,
characterized the funeral today of Rear
Admiral Winfield Scott Schley, who
died in New York Monday. The body
rested in the family home during the
morning, preparatory to the private
service at 1O:3O o'clock. The public
services were at ST. Johns Episcopal
church.
Cadets from the naval academy at
Annapolis, sailors from the naval
schools at Washington and Phil
adelphia, light artillery and army
bands from Fort Myer and Washing
ton barracks and comrades and friends
of the dead admiral, composed the
procession that escorted the body of
Schley from ST. Johns church
to it's resting place in Arlington ma
tional cemetery.
Imposing floral gifts filled st. Johns
church. These included wreath from
the survivors of the Greeley Arctic
relief expedition, rescued by Admiral
Schley at Cape Sabine in 1884, and
wreaths from the Cuban legation and
other sources.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-10-07
REPUBLICANS OF
ILLINOIS GATHER
Various Factions at Springfield for
Roundup; Lorimerltes a Thou
sand Strong.

Springfield, ILL.,, Oct. 5. Republican
day at the state fair brought to the
party roundup thousands of republic.
cans without regard to facticnal afflia-
tons from all parts of Illinois.
The Lincoln league of Chicago which
is the Lorimer wing of republicanism,
is here thousand strong. They
stopped at Champaign at 2 o'clock
this morning and serenaded a delega-
ton of Len Small's supporters for gcv-
ernor. who were aboard another spec
ial train bound for Springfield.
Small's supporters Joined the Lincoln
leaguers in parade about the streets
of Springfield this morning.
The plan for Lorinler mass meet
ing tonight was given UP. The down
state Lorimer men will meet to perfect
state organization outside OF Coos
county as an adjunct to the Lincoln
league.