davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1912-03-06

Mr.. w. F. Neat, will serve on the
Federal grand jury, and is summoned
to report in Louisville on the 18th of
this month.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1912-03-06

There will be preaching at Freedom
Baptist church. near Roy, the 3rd Sun
day in this month, services to COM
mence at II o'clock a. m. In tn after
noon there will be singing by U. G. An
derson and others. A Sunday school
will also be organized.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1912-03-06

Henry Altschler bought six mules
here last Tuesday, paying from 1925 to
$500 per head.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1912-03-06
Eggs Eggs.

We will pay II cts in merchandise
for eggs this week.
Russell & Co.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1912-03-06

Enthusiasm was high all through the
games and wholesome rivalry exist
ed From financial standpoint they
were success:
|
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1912-03-06

All arrangements have bsen perfect
ed for the Myers Barger wedding
which will take place at the residence
this Wednesday, morning at $50
o'clock. AS we go to press the day be-
fore date of our paper, full particulars
will have to be given next week.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1912-03-06

Born, to the wife of w. L. Baker,
Monticello on February 10Th, a daugh-
ter.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1912-03-06

Born. to the wife of Rev. J. w. We'll
don, February %, 1912, daughter.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1912-03-06
The Basket Ball Games.

On last Saturday afternoon the teams
of the Columbia High School and Lind.
sey- Wilson Training School met for the
first time in double-header on the for
mer's grounds. The first game was be-
tween the Fourth" Teams of each
school. They were by no means even
ly matched: Lindsey Wilson'S team
averaged approximately ITO pounds,
while Columbia's men averaged ap-
proximately 119 pounds. The score was
8 to in favor of Columbia. The line
up follows: Referee G. Diddle, umpire
Hancock.
@ H. S. L W. T. S.
Alvin Lewis Forward Allans
Edgar Reed Forward Hill
Bryan Enlish Centre Duvall & Nc
Clender
Roy Rasner Guard Hughes
Harry Allen Guard Fenley
The second game between the First
teams was more interesting. They were
very evenly matched, and the victory
was no landslide whatever The first
half ended with the score a tie, &
At other times during the game it
stood at & 6, and & 9. At the last
moment Columbia made a foul which
Hudson pitched, thus winning the
game. Edgar Diddle, Columbia's new
est recruit. hung on to Hudson like a
leech, the latter dreaming of losing
him. The score was 10 to 6. G. Did
die refereed and E. Reed umpited.
Lineup is as follows:
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1912-03-06
Jack For Sale.

! have a well bread jack. color blue,
mealy nose, which will sell at a bar
gain. G. w. Helm.
l8 3t Montpelier, KY
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1912-03-06

1, E. H. Hughes. Cashier of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that the above
statement is true to the best of my knowledge
and belief. E. H. HUGHES. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 10Th
day of Feb. 1872.
J.R. GARRETT. N. P. A. c.
Commission Expires, Jan. II. 1914.
CoRRECF-Attest:
II. n. MILLER. Director
]. F. MONTGOMERY, Director.
JOHN D. LOWE. Director.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1912-03-06

The game between the Fourth"
Teams at Lindsey's old dining room was
not so interesting. The Trainers had
been strengthened by new man and
were too strong for the little boys from
the High School. Lewis and Reed de
serve special mention. The score was
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1912-03-06

1S-2t.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1912-03-06

tIdHOOOh ASLeIS ecu, anu . DIUUIt 2 III
pired
The C. H. S. boys were defeated
again in the first teams game. This
game was a good one from start to fin
ish. Sullivan's goal throwing was ex-
cellent. The score was 10 to 6. Reed
refereed and C. Diddle umpirrd. The
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-22
kENMARE HIGH
DEFEATS M|NOT
Another Team Hops Into
Championship Class and
Must be Recognized.

Kenmare, N. D.. Oct. 22.-The Ken
mare high school again demonstrated
it's superiority on the gridiron, by de-
feating the fast Minot team here SAT-
urday afternoon. by the decisive score
of 20 to o..
Terrific line smashes of Sanders and
long end runs by Clark and Clifford
were the means by which the locals
crossed the visitors line for three
touchdowns.
The Kenmare team played hard
fast, clean football in every quarter
and had the game nicely in hand al
all stages. Only once were the visi.
tors In striking distance. Geist. Mi.
not's speedy right half. on a fake pun,
formation, carried the ball forty yards
to Kenmare's twenty-yard line. The
visitors played hard for a touchdown
but We're thrown for a loss on every
play. and lost the ball on downs.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-22
SAW DOWNFALL
Of SMOKY JOE
Johnson Fooled Himself Into
Belief that Wood Would
, Not Last Long.

When Walter johnson was in Bos-
ton last May he made the dire predic-
ton that Joe Wood vas nearing the
p. end Of his rop as a great pitcher. He
said. in fact, that Wood would cease
to be great before he had time to be-
=. come famous.
The mighty johnson. who, by the
way. was vanauished Il short time ago
by that same Joe Wood in IA most re-
markable pitching contest. based his
opinion on what seemed to him to be
''snap BALI pitched by Wood.
81 know Wood is a remarkable
young pitcher" said johnson: "He
has tremendous speed. But he &C
uuires that speed in such n way that
he can't stand it long. In fact. al
though Joe has been pulling his team
out of the fire very often this season
he's kept 1t in second place the
Sox were second then)-he Is not go
ing so fast as he used tn travel. and
/ am afraid he will soon cas- to be
as effective as he is now. II ne does
no have to retire altogether"
But Johnson was wrong. Wood does
pitch the deadly SNAP ball" But 1t
is not entirely different except In de-
tail. from the "snay ball" Cy Young
used to pitch when he was a young
man, and cy remained some time
in. the pitching game-about twenty
three years, to he more definite.
1t happens. though. that instead OF
fading away Wood has increased his
ability, his fast ball is faster than ever
and he has won the unprecedented
proportion of thirty-one games to
only four lost this year. the highest
record ever attained by q baseball
pitcher.
All of this despite the tremendous
strain of pitching that deadly snap
BALI which has been the terror OF
American league batters and which
stood between the New York Giants
and the worlds baseball champion
ship.
johnson is not the only man who
ever warned Wood. Many other base
ball players have told him the same
story.
you?" they ask "smoky joe" IF IT
hasn't. it will. Some day you Will
throw it out and then what?"
Wood simply tells them that the
delivery has not given him the light
csf trouble.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-22
CONDEMN BOXING
APPLAUD WORSE
Opponents Of 1aaai:y arorj
Delight i'll Death Deal
i:g Auto Races.

Now th&t the .n:"%l Vanderbilt cup
race is g. IN e.2 L!1 j. e:er Occur to
O how the p-s2: Ar. eric.n public
demands such death dealing sport
when the Same Americans condemn
boxing? In the auto races at Nil
waulsee the BUGS" see.,ed to attend
merely 10 witness sc.n4 disaster ard
their curiosity Was satisfied. People
thronged to the "aca8 70 Get ,h"i,
eye full and III. n .aaeemcnt. p?--
derin" in their t,:3.c, &tl"': ZIP hrsp!.as
tents in 'hf most ronspi"Cnus places.
givin" tho fullest publicity to TIC pcs
sibilitics of r~araIin" uniformed
rNr:sPS, langei ~si!rSeHns and, %arli.Il-
"nce cars il. front of tho sranGstands.
Yea. more. they even emphasized their
preparedness for death hy thn pres
encr of priests; ready ia perform tho
comforting last rites of Tho church,
while the lust for moro speed is be-
ing partly satiated. If amy boxing
promoter ever attempted to pull off
q bout ana before hand engaged sew
cral arHbu'ences n a dozen trained
nurses he would he sent ovn for life.
1t is a sad condition Of affairs and
il is charged against craftsmanship.
But public demands must be met and
the promoters might inst as we'll reap
the financial and sporting benefit. The
races will be run. Death is no de-
terrent. ~Brucc-Brown and De Palma
are forgotten in the excitement. The
tickle public pause just long enough
to draw a sigh az; it reads of Il young
life suddenly snapped and then cheers
itself hoarse over the dare devil do
ings of the man who defies death ev-
cry second for successive hours. What
for? Nobody knows. There Is a
something in the human makeup that
responds and that is enough. Thrill
an American and to perdition with
what it costs. What he wants is ac-
ton land if human life gets in the
way. NOV it down! Hurrah, for rec
ord breakers. Alas. for the time.-
Salt Lake Telegram.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-22
International Football
Game Between Toronto
And Carlisle Planned

Carlisle, Pa. Oct. e1.-First steps
have been taken toward an internal
tional football contest between the
University of Toronto. champions in
the Rugby game. and the Carlisle In
dians. The local has accepted
the challenge of the Canadians and
(the game Will be played at Toronto
October %. Toronto will invite the
leading American football authorities
to the game. Toronto officials who
saw the Pittsburgh Indian game Yes
terday believe that with proper coach
ing in the American rules the Can
adians'can outplay the Indians. The
contest may lead to games between
England and America. and will. Tor
onto believes, decide the superiority
of the game.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-22
MATHEWSON
irMorQ ~ AetEa,cAN press Asscc.A1soMl

New fork. Oct. 22.-The player
who stands ont most prominently in
the last game Of the worlds series.
as we'll as two others. is Chris,y
Mathewson. the Giantes' veteran pit
cher. He was as grand in defeat as
he IA been i'm his many. many his
torical victories in the last dozen
years. He should have won the last
game hands down and with a shut-out
to his record. He was out there on
the field Z" save his fellows, his club
and the National league. He did his
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-22
IN STRONG FOR


Bottineau. N. D.. Oct. 22.-Thc
school of forestry Of this city is COINS
in for athletics strong. The basket
ball team this year promises to be as
good as any in the state. With the
exception of one NAL all the old play.
ers will be back this year and a mum.
her Of promising youngsters will fight
for places on the team.
It is proposed to form an athletic
association in the school and all teams
within a. radius of fifty miles will be
asked to Join.
Boxing will be featured in the FOR
estry gym this winter.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-22
=: E 5: s: :. X 4 e ). = e I:

(By "Hank.")
+ Extry! Extry!
The University IF North Dakota
claims the high school championship
CT the state.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-22

full share and more. He arose to the
occasion. as he always has. but moro
~convincingly than ever in his noted
carer. but he team failed to give him
proper support. He never pitched
better bail and made ever Il sterner,
moro indomitable front with defeat
staring him in the face during that
disastrous last inning-the dangerous
position being forced through no fault
Of his--than when he was moving
down his opponents with almost Iii
culous ease through nine other in
ningS of smoother suiling.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-22
Michigan's games SO far this year has

Michigan's games so far this year has
been a neglible quantity. With two
good ends Yost apparently can find
nobody capable Of hurting the ball
properly and the result has been that
the forward pass has not been a
ground-gainer for the Wolverines.
Captain Thomson. who has been
doing the passing. made a miserable
showing Saturday and it is expected
that the practice this week will he
of a strenuous nature. There will
be no midweek game, but each after
etrating the scrubs defense in hope
Of developing the scoring possibilities
of the team.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-22
Bridgeport Young
Man Fatally Hurt
In Football Game

New Haven. Oct. 2l.-James Lynch,
aged 20. Of Bridgeport. is dying here
Of injuries in a football game yester-
day. He is in a local hospital with a
fractured skull. Lynch was struck on
the head by a players knee during a
scrimmage.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-22
Michigan Line Is Solid;
Yost Will Devote Time
To Coaching Back6eld

Ann Arbor. Mich. Oct. 21.-Satur-
days game with Ohio state university
having demonstrated that Michigan's
line is we'll night impregnable. Coach
Iost will this week devote his atten-
ton to schooling his charges in Of
fensive play and the proper handling
of the forward pass.
The use of the forward pass in
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-22

claims Inc nlgn ScnOol cnamplonsnlE
Of the state.
Up to a late hour this afternoon
Grand Forks had not entered int
an agreement. to meet the east siders
There is a belief across the river that
the locals are afraid to come owe
and play. If this game ever does
come off there will be some little *.
element on both sides of the creek
a great opportunity for a live press
agent to get in some nice work.
The Grafton high school has state
championship material all right. but
1t Is not being developed as such. II
that football team could be put under
the critical yes and the tongue lash.
a couple Of weeks they would stand
a good show of cleaning up everything
in the state.
Speaking of coaches makes us think
Of one O'Keefe, attorney-at-law and
blame good fellow. We doubt II any
high school in the northwest has a
more capable football mentor thar
DOC" He knows the game and he
The university should have secured
him. He's a big school man.
After the game in Fargo one week
from the coming Saturday. the gate
city school or the G. F. H. s. will claim
the high school football champion
ship Of the state. Grand Forks has
beaten Fargo once and will probably
trim them again. but even II they do
they will not have earned the right
10 the highest high school football
honors NJ the state.
To defeat Fargo even in two games
il not winning the North Dakota
championship J. a long shot. Fargo
isn't the only town In this piece of
the prairie that has a football team.
For either Fargo or Grand Forks to
claim the title Of champions. basinR
the right to the honor on their pres
ent schedules. ia absolutely silly.
According to the schedules of the
championship question can hardly be
settled this season. either.
With such towns AS Minot. Devils
Lake. Williston and Kenmare playing
great football. it's n cinch that the
coveted title can't just he slipped ia
Fargo or Grand Forks off hand. Ken
mare, according to all reports, has
one Of the best teams in the state
and these boys are not going to let
tho season go by without having
something to say regarding this
championship question.
Fargo and Grand Forks will. of
course, have EXCUSES to offer showing
why they canno meet other teams in
the state this year and all that. but
for either of these schools to be ac-
corded the championship title this
fall on the games Of their present
schedules would be manifestly unfair
to other schools of the state and
would not pass, that's all.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-22
ON THE GRID

x =. :: :: =: :: =: 4:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-22
sEE.EYE Is

The wrong done TO the C"Atral-In-
ternational league has h"e:' directed
by Secretary Farrell. The check for
stark has been returned 60 the Duluth
club with the original amount in
creased by 500. Farrell has also
written that it was ~ mistake that
placed. the See-Eye lea9ue in class y.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-22

A man can win an argument with
IA woman just as often al she wants
him to.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-20

| berculin az Of any marked efficacy.
while POSSIBLY the majority reject it
altogether.
The trend OF medical opinion OF
late years has been to regard living
bacilli as alone worthy OF considera-
ton as curative agents. and efforts
have been directed toward making
them nonviriient and at the same
time keeping them alive.
This Is precisely what DR.. Fried
mann asserts he has done. He de-
c'ares he has succeeded In cul,ivat-
Ing tubercic baciilI. which. while re.
tanning the specific curative sub
stances Ions known to be contained
In them. are absolutely free from
toxins and disease producing ele-
ments.
After extensive experiments on
animals and on himself he began us
Ing the culture on human patients.
Al first he injected simultaneously.
but later he adopted the method of
simultaneous subcutaneous and venal
injections.
In his report to tn. medical society
Or. Friedman declared he had
treated Gs2 tubercuinr patients. of
whom more than $50 were SUFFERING
from pulmonary tuberculosis In al-
most every case there was nm immc-
dIatc Improvement. and In n large
majority II complete cure.
D.. Friedman exhibited to the
medical society patients whom by
one To three injections. he said. he
hnd cured OF pulmonary, skin, bone,
and articular tubercn'csls and lupus
~ well rs scrofuia. He also exhibit
cd some children who he declared
were the only members OF tnbcrcn-
iosis families not affected with dis
ense and had been protected by In
oculat!ons.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-20
Tested Recipes

OF melted butter into cupful OF
Hranulatcd sugar and. when well
blended. work In onc-half cupful OF
pastry flour. one cupful Of plain
Hour. n pinch OF salt. and scant
toaspoonful OF baking powder. Break
two eggs into a cup. I'LL with milk.
and add to the other ingredients.
Beat all we'll together and add fla
voring to taste. Bake in n loaf tin.
WHITE CAKE-Cream q lump Of
butter the size OF naicER with a cup
tul Of sugar. add one-half cupful o!
milk and one-half ,cupful o water.
Sit together three times one and one-
half cupfuls OF flour and n teaspoon
iu, OF baking powder and add to the
other ingredients. Last of all. fold II
the stiffcned whites Of two eggs. 0ake
in very moderate oven. II gas IL
used. do not heat the oven until the
cake Is in. Make a boiled frosting.
cover the cake with IL. let 1t cool.
then pour over this unswcctenei 4
chocolate that has been melted over
steam. A pinch OF cream OF tartar In
the boiled frosting will improve 1t.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-20
THE MISTAKE OF TALKING
DOWN TO A BOY OR GIRL

David Grayson. writing one of his
new Adventures in Contentment,"
in the December American Magazine.
says:
II keep learning that there is
nothing which reaches mems hearts
like talking straight out the convic-
tions and emotions OF your innermost
soul. Those who hear you may not
agree with you, or they may not un-
derstand you fully, but something in
calculable. something vital, passes.
And as for boy or girl 1t Is one o.!
the sorriest of mistakes to talk down
to them; for almost always your lad
of fifteen thinks more simply, more,
fundamentally, than you do: and
what he accepts as good coin Is not
facts or precepts. but feelings and
convictiCns-life. And Lord! why
shouldn't We speak out?"
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-20
IN OLD KENTUCKY"

Few playa have stood the test OF
time like that stirring and vigorous
American drama OF the bluegrass
country. "in Old Kentucky" which
will be presented here on an early
date at the West thcatcr for an en-
sagcment o. one night only. In fresh
ness. In charm and in interest. II Is
an unusual play. 1t appeals to play
gocrs more forccfully than nine out
OF ten plays. and II holds Is clientele
seemingly without special effort.
year in and year out. II Is an cN-
trcmciy picturesque and stirring
story OF the Kentucky hills and con-
tains n line OF novel features and
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-20
7. r. and Sfraus Talk
to ~ Y. Progressiues

New York. Nov. 2O.-Theodore
Roosevelt and Oscar s. straus ad-
dressed n general conference OF Pro-
sressivc state leaders In session here
yesterday. This afternoon the confer
nee took up the question of fusion
in election hereafter with particular
reference to fusion with anti-Tam-
many forces In New York.
There hsse been times when 1t
was said that We were merely a bolt
Ing faction Of one OF the parties and
would attempt to fuse again with
that party. We will not. In this
party organization OF ours. eN-Demo-
Gratis and ex-Republicans stand alike.
Both OF the old parties represent the
jsame privilege and both of them
stand on the vital issues of the day
shoulder to shoulder, side by side.
and it is our business to show the
people that they are simply fooled
when they are privileged to vote un-
der either of the old parties"
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-20
OPPOSE STATES NIEpDLING
WITH DIVORCE AND SUICIDE

London. Nov. 20.-The report of
tho royal commission on divorce.
though duly noticed by the editorials
in the newspapers, has not yet re-
ceivod much attention from the gen
eral public. Gilbert X. Chesterton,
the author. whose opinion on all mat
ters of general public interest is
ca yerly sought, says:
when was Il boy the only free
dom the mndcrns seemed to fancy
was suicide or the failure of life.
The modcrns have frightened up, n
bit. Their idea of freedom now II
only divorce or the failure OF love.
That success is rather more free than
failure and 10000 times more com
mon. they cannot grasp yet.
For the present lam againtst the
governments meddling in these long
moral issues. do not think n
frankly heather state ought to forbid
divorce or suicide. but the whole
Christian populace will permanently
ress, both and will continue to do
so till you literally make them
slaves"
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-20
ATTENTION REDMEN

Regular meeting OF Apache tribe
No. 2S I. o. Il. NJ. at Eiks' hall to-
night at eight o'clock. There will
be election of officers for the ensu-
Ing year and other business OF i'm
pcrtsncc. Also members are urged
to be in attendance.-Iaw
Crcsto. Sachcm. August DEWITT.
Chief OF Records.
Printing OF every description neat
ly and quickly executed at the
job rooms. Samples
and quotations on request. Use the
telephone. Trinidad 40. II
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-20
GERMAN PHYSICIAN FINDS CURE
FOR THE WHITE PLAGUE

| Berlin. Nov. 2O.-If Friedrich
Franz Fiedmann. a Berlin physician,
has accomplished what he asserts he
not only has reached the goal tina,
has been the hearts desire OF every
bac,eriologist and physician since
Robert Koch. but has also gone be-
yond II 10 success hitherto un-
dreamed OF.
Or. friedman asserts he has not
only discovered cure for tubcrculo-
sis in every form but also that an In
oculation with his remedy confers
absolute immunity from the white
scour;e. How long this ommuni,y
persists he admits that he Is unable
to say but he points out that no ply
sician is able to say how long vac
cination confers immunity against
small pox.
DR.. Friedmann. who has been
working for several years along these
lines. has lust announced the results
Of this research. The revolutionary
nature of Ms assertions appears like
| iy to divide the worlds physicians
into two camps.
AZ meeting OF the cflin Medical
society this week DR.. Friedman eS-
p.n!ned the remedy and produced pa
tents alleged TO have been cured.
DR.. Koch. who discovered the tu-
bercl. bacillus, experimental, II VIII
be remembered. with methods OF cur
ing tuberculosis by the employment
o. bacIlii. but was baked In an at
tempt to employ living baoilli by the
lmrossIbillty OF deprlrins them or
v!Tulcncc.
The resl.l, was obtained BY redno-
Ing bacillus cultures TO abou; a tenth
OF their bulk oy mechanical mean
and then filtering.
II was believed Mt first that h. had
discovered n cure. bu, there are to-
day few physicians who regard 'u-