davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-16
FURNACES AND REPAIRS

WATER fronts furnace and stovs re-
pairs. New furnaces and combination hot
wafer heaters IheFmoststH ana tank heat
ers Omaha Stove Repair Works, 1900 1909
Douglas D. Both pheRea
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-16

Wanl ads Sos Ths liee mas he leii ~
aaY M ihe iallaWiRg aFHE sipTes-
pse Il Ynug nppgHeF aFuggist they
aFe al Nraneh plflces lpr The hep anN
Faur al will be iRsprtea lust -
hFamptlI aRd pR the same rates ~ ~
ihp nlain qllipe N lhe lee huiidlng
seIanlealh and fArnAm slreeta.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-16
HELP WANTED
MALE Ga EHhGkLE

HespaTionge.i cansaaaars can mai8 bis
Qlick mOnag, Qity O. country torritofs
Aupiy wallace, a. W shatar- sSunderihnd
l3idH, i6th and Howard Sta
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-16

AiNANNt W so Nih anN tRihhM'
haAn lrWg NN, 2Rll n 10Th ~
btfapek y a illL SqNtk lstb 81
hepapn fhaFlnAey, Rensep, Nep
hfmA fArk fhAilpael 8aA apa pAmins
blaks RIadsh &l6 shstmap AYE
EliNQp iill FhafmaeY a3l3 MhNarY Ave-
Eaughlp. q 81. pth and Fleree slE
EflHsel iharmaei 4ilh aRa l.aka sts
fipQney FhafWaep 248 sQBtb i6th 81,
letmak. Emll lg6i,f South lSth 81
slist ( VAaif hsstE8tfS Mtss 5,
ttssssf Htds VIZ t#'see& 6tb 81.
etsse.s tEBesIas 4, BsIs Z, \ eea Pacific
gfgeneugh. & A. l4N ava Hickory sts
Wplaep FharmaeN, Hih ana leaNeRWQrth
lefden NiWanh 2stR FArnam ~
HAnseem Park phaFnaeY, itn 5 ath Ave.
Hlasspeps Afss ce ast Ave sea Fsy-
ilolsg lQRp, "a Mouth 18th ST.
Hpf 4 Il, 1a3i leaVenRQrth 81
3phapEop DAVIS Sc. Ath and 5pauldlng
ktns H 81 2N Fagha,u 81.
Nss{s sFisd' Z. sMg Gshlrai Blyd ~
Patrick prug iiq 1859 N 2ith ~
lNtpn Pharmacy, ~ south 18TH 81
sarRidgs Igtg 60 2ith aud Anies Ava
~ sensslsss put PFies pFes Store istR ana
hsslSF August 2sal NeFsB lste 81
WAinpt hi'l RhAfmAef Rth and pnRslns,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-16

ENPRESS0dEN'S DELIVERY Co-Mov-
mk t1rRiturs packing firePr0og storaga
City offices 20 5, nth Doug, -; Ina B-t3tl
OMAHA VAN q STORAGE CO. cleans
your carpets ca yclE floors elsckrtc VaeUum
Cleaners. 81 y lS1hs 80 $ I'm po1S Asa
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-16
SEEING THINGS,

20 The best advantage Ia the result Of
proper care and attention. ct your eyes,
our knowledge, 80 the eye 10 based Oh W
years et iutlnk MASSES, Consultation tree,
GOINfMBtA OPTICAL 90,
ASH 8, 18th d.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-04-19
Mt. Pleasant.

Our farmers or some of them
ready to plant corn, and only
waiting for the ground to get
warm. Wheat and oats look some
what yellowed by the late frost
but we do not think that any
permanent injury has been done
Cundiff & Hood are making
good meal at their mill near Mt.
Pleasant.
Mr.. Bob Smith received a very
severe cut on the head by falling
on axe, his foot become entang'e
in root as we understand and
threw him on an ak near by.
Mrs. James Butler who has
been quite sick is much better.
Oh! how We miss the cheerful
face of Jimmy Hood, who went
to Ill, this spring. We hear that
he is we'll pleased with his job.
and know that his employer is
pleased with him.
The friends and relatives gave
a birthday dinner to Miss Susan
Montgomery last Friday she sew
enty-seven years old, and the on
ly one living of the once we'll
known Frank Montgomery's fam
lily, who in his day was one of the
popular men of his day. The din
ner came on in the form of a
surprise, it having been kept a
secret, she knew nothing
about it until the guests began
to arrive, all laden with baskets.
By half past twelve o'clock one
of the most sumptious dinners
was spread that it has ever been
my pleasure to see or my appetite
to be gratifed from. Something
like fifty-fve guests were assem-
bled there and many were him
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-04-19

dered on account of rain. l will
try to tell a few Of those guests,
but as the task is difficult will
not give them all of the relatives
there was William Squires, his
three children, Rheu, Myrtle and
Mary, Guy Faris and his mother,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Hendrickson,
and James F. Montgomery, of
Columbia. Of the neighbors there
were as follows: Mrs. Ella Feese
Ellen Wilson, Sallie Ray and
Owen Wilson, Mrs. Jessie Sublett
and Cleo Shepherd, Mr.. and Mrs.
Champ Butler, Mr.. and Mrs.
Josh Butler and Mrs. Golan But
Ter, Mrs. Cicero Hood, Bette Lee
and Sallie Butler, Bell Butler, ard
leila Cundiff. All present seemed
to enjoy themselves, and Miss
Susan felt greatly pleased and
honored by the favors conferred
on her. Some who could not be
present sent in birthday cards
and regrets that they could not
be present. There was nothing
particularly notable outside of the
unusually fine spread unless it
the fact that the guests drank
from coconut dipper that is
supposed to have reached the
century mark. 1t is bound with
pure coin silver while the handle
is of curly sugar tree wood. 1t
was made by Miss Susan's father.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-04-19
Out Of the Ginger Jar.

A fat fee makes lean clieut.
A sitting hen is in no fear of
the roasting pan.
A leaning gate is an indication
fo a lazy owner.
The end of an argument is bet
ter than either side of it.
Some women marry for love
while not a few marry for alimo-
ny.
When it comes to the pinch
there is something to be said
for the lobster.
A sense of humor is useful t o
man but a sense Of honor will
get him much farther.
There is many a man who says
things to his wife that he wOuId't
dare say to his cook.
1t takes nine tailors to make
a man but onesswom anscan easily
make good of a man
The gasoline engine serves a
very good purpose but don't ex-
pect it to run the whole farm.
The days are shorter in De-
cember and so are a good many
men-say along aboutoothe twen-
ty fifth.
Bogus Counts sometimes with
American girls and bogus counts
quite frequently in election.
Three barleycorns make an inch
so the table says and three drinks
of barley juice sometime makes a
riot.
The riddle of the sphinx may
be unfathomable, b ut anybody
can understand the coal riddle at
a glance.
Mr.. City nan is hereby inform
ed in resi- onse to his inquiry,
that wrinkles on a cows horn
are not caused by trouble OF
worry.
Many a man who almost has a
fit when his wife pays S. for 9
bonnet, will think nothing OF
spending as much for a box OF
cigars with which to pollute the
atmosphere.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-04-19
cherknOW."

cherknow."
The plain, friendly clasp that
means good faith and a genuine
interest in you is best. Every one
should create a handshake of her
own and not follow the extreme
fads in this manner of greeting.
The Enlish, as a rule, shake
hands both at meeting and at
parting, while we greet thus and
part with a jerky nod. It give the
effect of saying, I'm glad to see
you, but now it's over, and I'm
in a hurry to get away"
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-04-19
Saved His riOfher'S Life.

-Four had given me up" writes Mrs.
Laurr Gaines, of Avoca, La, land my
children and all my friends were look
ing for me to die, when my son insisted
that I use Electric Bitters. did so. and
they have done me world of good.
will always praise Them" Electric Bit.
tiers is u priceless blessing to women
troubled with fainting and dizzy spells,
backache, headache. weakness, debili
constipation or kidney disorders Use
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-04-19
Hints on Shaking Hands.

How much character is express
ed in the manner of shaking
hands? One will express genuine
good feeling by hearty grasp;
the next will chill you to the bone
by the languid slip. "Then there
is the person who always has
the latest" in handshakes. You
feel that she is posing for a pho
tograph to show just how to per-
form the function" correctly.
She is not thinking of you at all
but of the correct thing, don't
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-04-19
Greensburs Suburbs.

Mr.. Brooks Burress and little
son, of Taylor County, visited rel
atives in this community last
week.
Rev. Levi recently held very
successful revival meeting at
Blowing Spring school house. At
the close of the meeting fifteen
were babtized into Bethlehem
congregation.
Two Union Sunday Schools
were organized in this communi-
ty last Sunday, one at Bethlehem
with Mr.. Sam Heller Supt., E..
E. Coffey assistant Supt.. and one
at BlowingSprings.
Mr.. Oats Hatcher recently sold
his farm to Mr.. Sam Cannon, of
Webb KY, for S14O0. giving po-
session at once. Mr.. Cannon is
one of Green Ccunty's best citi-
zens, and our people give him and
his wife a most hearty welcome
into our midst.
Deaths harvest has been in
our midst. Two of our honorable
and worthy citizens have sue
combed to its ravages. Mr.. She'd
rick Forbis the oldest citizen in
the community, died Marh 18th
and was buried the 3Oth by the
Masonic fraternaty.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-04-19
Program.

Of Fifth Sunday meeting of
Second North Concord association
to be held with Free Union
church on Saturday and Sunday
20 and 80 of April, 1911.
l. Devotional exercises, 10 a.
m.
2. Our association and it's
needs, j. S. Wade and Aaron
Wilson.
3. UNCONVENTIONAL literature,
M. T. Crime and ]. NJ. Williams.
4. The Bible plan of forgiving
one another, Z. l.. Bradley and
w. F. ]. Wilson.
SUNDAY MORNING 10 CLOCK.
l. Bible sanctification and mod
ern sanctifcation compared, 10.
Sutherland and G. l.. Bradley.
2. How to secure better discip-
line in our churches, ]. R. Gri
der and E. G. Wilson.
3. How TO develop a greater
interest in Sunday school work,
M. t. Crime, ]. O. Sutherland
and ]. S. Wade.
W. F. Wilson, conm;++oo
E. j. Walters Commlttee.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-04-19

Mr.. James Garnett, Of Adair
county, lawyer of prominence
and a Democratic leader in the
Eleventh Congressional district,
is a candidate for the Democratic
nomination for Attorney Gener
al. In the opinion of those who
know him, Attorney Garnett
measures up to the full require
ments of that office, and it is not
improbable that the Democratic
party may honor him as a candi-
date at the primary, Jnly /, 1911.
Attorney James Garrett is a
promin n lawyer and a man OF
personal honor. AS a lawyer he
ranks among the best in his dis
tricC. In politics he is power in
his section, and although compar-
atlvely a young man, he
made his appearance upon the
hustings a great many years ago.
Mr.. Garrett served his home
county, Adair, for eight success
i've years, as County Attorney
and left on the records duty well
performed"
Mr.. Garrett has ever been con-
sidered one of the wise coun-
sellers of his party in the state,
and served with distinct credit
as member of the Democratic
State Central Committee from
the Eleventh district from 1895
TO 1898. From manhood to the
present he has given his best
service to the party he loves, and
has not only served in the ca
pacity of state campaign COM
mltteeman duri lg several men,
orable struggles, but his voice
upon the stump has been lifted
"a behalf of the party all over
the state, AS Attorney General,
we believe that Mr.. Garnett
would show himself an able ana
fearless head of the legal depart
ment of the state and would
make vigorous prosecutor.
His past record in public life
leads us to assert that he would
array himself against the pro-
crastination exercised so often in
the administration of public JUS
tice. In the present primary
campaign Mr.. Garrett is waging
a clean battle, and will not give
quarter to any unfair methods of
the opposition.
He stands for the welfare of
the whole people rather than the
selfish interests of a few politi
clans.
Mr. Garrett favors strongly a
platform convention, that the
voters Of the state may know
where they are "at."
He looks at public questions
from a standpoint of a patriot
rather than petty politician;
from that of a man who has ex-
ercised more than usual caution
in selecting candidates for the
next state election.
The people are tired of being
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-04-19
Hon. James Garnett
For Attorney General.
(The henderson Journal.)

| led like lambs into thesshambles,
and demand some well-defined
policies of the party, and Mr..
Garnett is an uncompromising
advocate Of platform, clean cut
and easily understood.
He, together with the people.
stands sor something, and would
prefer to stand upon a well-con-
structed platform rather than
give bare pledge that does not
bind a party to do anything.
Vital questions confront the
State, and Mr.. Garnett believes
in an announced position of the
Democratic party in the next
campaign. Democrits demand
it and implore those in authority
TO allow the party the right to
form a platform of principles
and pledge its nominees before
the electorate of thesState, The
point taken by Mr.. Garrett is
well-founded. for it appears at
this juncture, under existing
conditions, the party must take a
position on the important ques-
lions of the day. If Democracy
wins, there must be nol lodging
of issues in the coming.campaign.
Let the Democratic committees
endorse a platform free from
ambiguity and without the faint
est suggestion of double dealing.
Mr.. Garrett and the majority
demand a platform convention,
ard it is expected that the franz
ers of that platform will not beg
a question nor dodge an issue. Il
suck a platform be erected, its
manly candor will sink like in
cense from Gods own altar into
the soul of every honest Ken
lucky sovereign.
With such a platform, Mr.. Gar
nett, of Adair county together
with all other fair minded candi-
dates will present a logical candi-
dacy for its sentiments will echo
conviction and its honesty mirror
! their MANHOOD
The true statesman tries to
make all men equal before the
law and the true patriot puts we'll
being of the whole people above
the impudent claims of class and
the selfish ambition of place hun
ters. We believe with an eminent
statesman that 1.-The voice of the
people is the voice of God" and
Talleyr!nd never uttered a truer
paradox than when he declared
that everybody knows more than
anybody, The cumulative wis
dom of the country is greater,
safer than the conclusions of a
coterie, though it be composed of
the Seven Sages, and this fact is
the basic principle for which the
Democrats now stand.
The rank and file want plat
form and so does Mr.. Garrett,
and his hosts of loyal followers,
and by all means let it be bone.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-04-19
Missionary Program
Columbia, Cane Valley, Glensfork and Gradyville
Charges NJ E. Church, South
To be Held at Cradyvile, April 20 and 80, 1911.

April %, 10 Devotional and Statements of Purpose
Chairman
" " 1870 a. Missions: "A Survey of Home Field
T. J. Campbell
" 1O:45 " "A Survey of Foreign Field
c. w. Pangburn
" IL " Sermon Address J. F. Black
2 p m. Educatons and Missions How, When Why"
r. r. Moss.
" g 2:3O The Laymen and Missions c. o. Moss.
THE Missionary Committee and their Duties
n. B. Stephens.
" 3:15 " The Women and Missions
Mrs ]. o. Russell and Mrs B. NJ. Cunie.
" 3:45 General Discussion and Questions
Led by P. w. Moss.
" 7:15 g Columbia District and Missions"
DIR. B. F. Taylor.
" 7:30 +" Sermon Address J. W. Nelson.
April 80 $50 a. Sunday School, Superintendent
1870 THE Sunday School and Missions
Black, Campbell and Pangbun.
" IL o." Sermon B. NJ. Curie.
COmmittee-The Pastors
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-04-19
them and gain new health, strength and
vigor. They'r guaranteed to satisfy or
money refunded. Only SOC at PAUL. Drng
~

MEN and WOMEN, sell guaranteed
hose. 70 per cent. profit. Make $40
daily. Full or part time. Beginners
investigate. Wear Proof, 3O3S Chest
nut ST.. Philadelphia, Pa. 14l2
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-10-18
vAVAPAI METALS
 EQUIPMENT Is INSTALLED
CFrom Thursdays Daily.)

Geo. B. McGarvey, one of the di- rectors of the Yavapai Metals Min ing company, arrived from his camp near Humboldt yesterday and states that the new hoist and other me chanical facilities were in position and development had been resumed, A temporary suspension prevailed to install the new hoist and the inteu- ton is to go ahead on a permanent basis to reach great depth. In a few days two shifts will be at work, and the output will be shipped to the Humboldt smelter which is less than six miles distant. The main shaft is down 26O feet. MT. MeGarvey speaks enthusiastically of the future of his company and with the improv- ed facilities to expedite work anti cipates a heavy output. He will re- turn to the camp today.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-10-18
RE9IARKABLE TRIP
CFrom Saturdays OaiIyJ


 Chas B. Howard, of the Prescott Auto company. returned a few days ago after making one of the greatest endurance trips in an E. NJ. F. ear that has ever heen accomplished in this section ard an interesting feature of the journey was that not mo- ment was lost by mechanical mis- haps. Starting from this city, he went to Mayer, then Tetracing the road, came back to Humboldt, and thence to Camp Verde, where stop was made with his load of political candidates Jerome was the next point reached. and after stop of two hours. the return trip was made over the same route. The trip was made in thirteen hours. which includ- ing stops, brings the actual travelling time of the machine down to less than ten hours, and the distance GOV cred 2lO miles. The roads at many places were unusually rough from re- cent rains. necesSitating slow speed and care in travelling. MT. Howard states that he can easily make the same distance Ocer that route if the roads are placed in repair at an average speed of thiIty-five miles an hour.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-10-18
VALLEY PIONEER SUCCUMBS ID
 OPERATION

PHOENIX, Ariz., Oct. l5.-As a result of heart complications following a severe operation for strangulated aernia, Joseph Geare, Sr., one of the best known and most highly respect ed residents of the valley, died last night at St. JOseph's hospital. Sun day he was in the best of health; Monday he was taken i'll and the operation was performed Tuesday morning. From the first he had a premonitiOn that ne would not sur vive the operation and his physicians knowing the condition of his heart, knew that his chances were small.
 The operation itself was successful and the patient rallied well. But the shock to his weakened heart was too great and after lingering three days he died.
 For the last three years Mir. Geare had been in better health than at any time since coming to Arizona, sixteen years ago, and his sudden death is a great shock, not only to his family but to his many friends.
 The deceased is survived by his wife, the companion of a lifetime. by six sons and three daughters. His sons are Joseph F., James. John, Hu- bert, Thomas and Edwin; his daugh- ters are Mary, Frances and Esther.
 Sixteen years ago the Geare fam iy came to Arizona from Minnesota. MT. Geare was a victim of asthma and was forced to seek a warmer climate. Soon after his arrival he purchased a ranch on North Central avenue. between Phoenix and the Indian school. where he established and conducted the Central Avenue dairy.
 MT. Geare was charter member of the local council. Knights of Col umbus. and was also an active mem Der of the Catholic church. His fra ternal and church friends are mum bered by the hundreds.
 No time has been set for the flu neral. but it will be held from St. Mary's church under the auspices of the Knights of Columbus.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-10-18
DEL RIO DAIRY IS
 READY FOR BUSINESS
CFrom wednesday's DaIIyl

At run W eullESLdg AdlANJ
 J. H. Fleming. in charge of the transportation department of the Harvey Eating House system, and in- cluded in which is the large dairy farm at Del Rio, yesterday stated that the many new buildings are be- ing occupied and in short time will be in use. All dairy cows along the santa Fe are to be transferred and before November l the main dairy supply depot will be running at that point For the present the force will be about fifteen employes. all skilled in their special line of work. About 300 acres of land is being cultivated in alfalfa and other crops with satis- factory prospective tonnage. The ex- perimental system inaugurated over two years ago has proved satisfac- tory and MT. Fleming states that there is every indication of the launching Of this big project proving what has been claimed for it. He will return to the main line today
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-10-18
PRETTY ROMANCE
 HAS HAPPY CLIMAX
(From Wednesdays Da:ly.)


 Cupid signally triumphed last Sat urday night when two of the most estimable young people of the city, Miss Alta Creekmur and R. W. Mar ran were united in marriage. The event is especially interesting as the principals enjoy a high standing and are great favorites. The ceremony was performed at the home of the brides parents, NIT. and Mrs. V. B. Creekmur, by Rev. H. E. Marshall of the Baptist church. It was a home wedding, and only few relatives and friends were present. The bride was accompanied by her sister. Miss Alma Creekmur, while Harold Howard acted as best man.
 Mrs. Marian is a social favorite and is very much endeared for her charm ing personality.
 Mr. Marian is a recent arrival and has charge of the shoe department of NJ. GOldwater & Bro. He is an energetic business man and of genial fellowship. A wedding supper was served. after which Mir and Mrs. Marian left for their home on Park avenue. followed by the felieitations of host of friends
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-10-18
IMPORTANT DEAL IS REPORTED
 CLOSED
Final Payment Ordered Paid For WynkoOp
 Ranch
RIG IRRIGATION ENTERPRISE TO BE INAUGURATED
 AT ONCE
(From Saturdays Daily.)

Yesterday announcement was made by Geo. D. Ttayer, manager of the Arizona Land and Irrigation eom pany. that he had been directed by James F.. Watson. of Indianapolis, Indiana, to close negotiations for the taking over of the WynkoOp ranch on Willow creek by making the final payment. This transaction, accord ingly. will be concluded in a few days. Ie embraces, 900 acres. In the meantime. MT. Thayer will establish his headquarters there. beginning the clearing of the underbrush at certain points and the revomal of the bould- CTS for constructing coffer dams, pre- paratory to starting work on the large impounding dam to be built at the mouth of Willow Creek. Lumber and other material was taken to the place yesterday and today mechanics and laborers will be taken out. This ranch has been under option to the company for several months, and one payment was made on the purchase price of S2O.0OO for the land, which IS patented. Included in this acre age is the site for the main storage reservoir to irrigate 32,000 acres in Lonesome valley.
 F. B. Walker, of Chicago, who will be chief engineer of the company, vii! arrive and assume charge of dam construction on November Ist, when the greatest land reclamation project ever inaggUrated in Central or Northern arizona will be started.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-10-18
SEEKING CHANGE IN
 PRIMARY STATUTES

On account of the difficulty that is being experienced in getting petitions properly signed, there is already talk to the effect that the first state leg, islature may pass some kind of amendment as to the primary hw. making 1t less difficult to get the names of candidates on the ticket In the matter of precinct elections, it is necessary that the circulator have an extensive acquaintance among the voters of the precinct. and this, to a certain extent, places the work of circulating petitions on a certain few. This "certain few bunch have been the goats of politics for the last few weeks. and a number of staunch partisians have placed their foot down with a refusal to carry any more petitions.
 A candidate for county office. yes terday stated that he believed the first legislature would amend the election law so as to make it less onerous in this respect. In this first experiment, on small scale, of gov ernment by petition, it is pretty well agreed that it is more or less of a failure, at least in form-Bisbee Re view.