davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-02
MmeOalanle White Goods, Colored Goods and Linens

Only by reading every one of these items listed below, can you procure a fair idea of the immensity of the savings offered by these departments. 15c 40 nch finest lise thread White Voiles, 25c reg
 ulary. M 15c-36 inch, plain white genuine white flaxon, 25c
 value.
 25c 36 inch white pique, wide vale, excellent grade 9c20c fine white India Lnon very sheer and pretty.
 dress linens.
 25c and 29c Linens 19cOyster white crash suitngs
 and natural color linen crash. 8c-45x36 and 42x36 ready made Pillow Cases, 10c
 always. 4Sc-76x9o 65c heavy linen Sheets Our Special 10 yards 49c 39 inch Sea Island Muslin, ' 12c yard
 value.
 88c10-4 full size crochet Bed Spreads, $125 value 59c dozen-15x15 hemmed ready for use, satin mer-
 cerzed Table Napkins $1 value
The Adair County news., 1912-12-25
The Closing Year.

The year 1912 is fast coming to a
close and on next Wednesday we will
write at 1919
In the year that is passing many
happenings have taken place for which
we are thankful. The country general
ly has been in prosperous condition,
the crops in the United States having
been bountiful-no panic to disturb
business affairs, and locally speaking
barns are full of hay, cribs loaded
with corn and all other feed stuff in
abundance stored, the health of
Columbia and the county of Adair re-
markably good. The deaths that have
occurred in the county in the past year
have been largely due to diseases in
cident to old age-not an epidemic of
any character
Our people being prosperous and
healthy. the county void of disturbing
elements of any character, with a
sufficency laid up to live upon during
the coming year. is certainly some
thing for which to be thankful.
Here is hoping that all the readers
of the News may spend happy
Christmas, that old Santa Claus will
delight every child in the county, and
that prosperity will reign during the
year 1913.
IT, or
ly by the News, giving the paper their
advertising matter and the job depart
ment their printing, we are truly
thankful.
+ To those who have seen fit to pat
ronize foreign concerns, we have no
stones to throw.
During 1913 we will eudeavor to
make the News better than in any one
The Adair County news., 1912-12-25
Death of An Estimable Lady

Last Wednesday night at Edmonton,
KY, Mrs. Ella Beauchamp, who was
the beloved wife of Mr.. J. A. Beau
champ, peacefully passed beyond the
veil.
She was born and reared a few miles
from Columbia and was daughter of
Judge Richard T. and Matilda Gar
nett, who preceded her to the grave
many years ago. One brother, Mr.. H.
B. Garnett, of this place, two sisters,
Mrs. ]. G. Dohoney. whose home is
near Columbia, and Mrs. CaSsius Tay-
lor, of California, are living.
Mrs. Beauchamp was lady who
possessed many noble traits of charac-
ter, and since early girlhood was
Jealous member of the Methodist
Chuch. taking great interest in re-
ligious affairs.
AS soon as the news of her illness
reached this place. her brother, Mr..
HI. B. GARRETT, and sister, Mrs. ]. G.
Dohoney, left to be at her bedside,
reaching their destination in time to
see her alive.
This death has cast a gloom over
Edmonton, every body being in SYM
pathy with the sorrowing husband and
devoted children.
The funeral services were largely.
attended and the interment was in
the Edmonton cemetery.
The News extends its coincidence to
all relatives who have been made sad
by the passing of this excellent Christ
ian woman, devoted wife, a loving
mother and affectionate sister.
The Adair County news., 1912-12-25
Quite a Surprise.

Last Friday night Mr. and Mrs. Will
]. Sapp met Miss Fannie HuddleSton
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Hud-
dleston in a field about 100 yards from
her home and drove to Campbellsville
where Mr.. ]. T. Gowdy had his new
Studibaker ready to make the intend
ed trip, leaving Campbellsville $40 ar
irving in Lebanon one hour and ten
minutes later where, they met Mr.. w.
M. Sheriff. Miss Huddlestons groom
Then they started on the cold 81 mile
run to Louisville, arriving in Louis-
vile in about four hours from time
they left Campbellsville. They took a
car TO Jacksonville where they were
married by Oscar L. Hay, Magistrate
Miss HuddleSton is one of Taylor Co +,
most popular young ladies and loved
by all who know her Mr. Sheriff., is
one of Springfelds most successful
vsineSs men.
The two couples and Mr.. Gowdy
st$d until Sunday morning in Louis
vile then back to Springfield, where
they found fine Washington Co ,
Turkey awaiting for them at Mr.and
Mrs. n. Wagoners. After dinner Mr..
Gowdy, Mr.. Sapp and wife, returned
to Campbellsville e g.yiv.i
Hatcher, KY. X
The Adair County news., 1912-12-25
New Law Firm.

Several weeks ago this paper an
nounced that Mr. Rollin Hurt, of this
place and Mr.. Lilburn Phelps, of
jamestown, had agreed upon a part
nership, and that the former would
become a citizen of Columbia He
arrived one Afternoon last week and
at once the firm business started. Mr..
Phelps has been a practitioner for more
than fifteen years and has been quite
successful. His ability. as a lawyer, is
better known in Russell and Casey
counties where he has practiced prin-
cipally. Combined with his law at
tainments, is gentlemanly and courte-
Gus manners gift of making friends
and holding them.
Mr.. Hurt is one of the best known
men i'm this part. of the State. He
has been one of the leading attorneys
of the Columbia bar for many years.
and has also enjoyed fine practice in
the adjoining counties AS to his
qualifications, comment is unneces-
sary.
The Office of the firm will be in Mr.
Hurts present apartments, south
corner public square.
The Adair County news., 1912-12-25
Lindsey.MiIsOn RecitaIs.

Before closing for the holidays or
Friday December Goth, the people OF
this beautiful town were .enjoyably
entertained at the Lindsey Wilson
Training School by the pupils of the
music and expression classes.
The first of the series of recitals was
Friday afternoon of last week given by
the Junior members of both the above
named departments.
1t is not within our power to do
justice to each participant of the mu-
sic department. as each and every one
seemed to reach the height of perfec-
tion, and showed both talent and
training of superior order.
The expression pupils also measured
up to the high expectation of teach
er and audience, and each reader was
encored repeatedly by the audience.
The vocal numbers by Miss Myrtle
Sageser were rendered faultlessly, and
much enjoyed by all who were fort
w llOdl IlCIs
The following Tuesday was a musical
recital given by the advanced pupils
of Miss Crockett's class, and it was
voted by all present to be one of the
very best of that nature ever given
there.
Miss Crockett is lady of rare music
al talent, and has most pleasing way
of imparting her knowledge to her pu-
pills, and the members of her present
class are advancing rapidly as was
plainly showed Tuesday evening.
. On Wednesday evening the pupils of
the expression department under the
direction of Miss Shannon entertain
ed large audience with two very in
teTesting and high class plays.
The first on the program was the
bright. catchy little play entitled, ga
Box of Monkeys" and was charmingly
presented by Misses Elizabeth Lane,
the ''admirer of rank Leontine
Leachman, the typical American girl,
Ollie Crockett, the English girl who
desired to know slang, and Messrs.
William Hudson, the wealthy Amer
lean boy disguised as a butler and
Will Diddle, his partner.
The other play on the program was
"The Elopement of Ellen" and was
faultlessly given by Miss Mabel Hind
man and Layton Barnes as the young
married ctuple of two weeks who still
remembered that "they had been
young" Mollie Flowers and Adair
Hodges, whose true love for each 9TH
er did not run smoothly" Nathaniel
Aaron, the absent minded minister
and Arrest Hill who eloped with FL
len, Miss Myrtle Sageser.
In short the recitalS as a whole
were Of the very best quality, and
both teachers and pupils are to be con-
graduated.
The Adair County news., 1912-12-25

Miss Stella Stephenson, of Rowena
is visiting Miss Mary Miller and other
friends in Columbia
Mrs. James L. Cravens, of Russell
county, who is a victim of inf1am-
matory rheumatism, has just return
ed from Martinsville, Ind. He reports
that he has been greatly improved by
the bBths taken at the noted water
ing place.
Mr.. j. w. Durham, Greensburg, and
MIR. G. NJ. Durham, Campbellsville,
spent last Sunday with their brother,
Mr.. r. HI. Durham.
Miss Madge Rosenfeld, is spending
few weeks with relatives In Louis
vile.
Mr.. o. p. Miller, who is in Medi-
cal school, Knoxville, is at home for
Christmas.
Mr.. ]. T. Page, is spending a few
weeks in Indianapolis, Ind.
Miss Jamie GARRETT, is at home
from Williamsburg.
Mrs. Sam Miller, of New Mexico, is
visiting her many relatives in Adail
county.
Messrs. Tom and Romie Judd and
Miss Lille Judd, Messrs. Paul Hughes
Ralph Hnrt and John A. Harris are
at homd for the holidays.
Mr.. Lincoln Denton and family, OIL
Somerset, have arrived in Columbia
for the winter. They are good people
The Adair County news., 1912-12-25
Death Of An Old Lady.

Mrs. Dianah Johnston, who was a
highly respected old lady of this
county, died at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Rufus Price, Monday
afternoon December 10th, at o, clock.
She was eighty-five years old: was
born and reared near Lebanon, KY,
her maiden name being Dianah Logan.
She was married to Jas. L. Johnston,
who was prominent citizen CT this
county, at the age of sixteen. Com
ing to Adair she took up her residence
in the dwelling where she died and
lived there constantly for sixty nine
years.
Early in life she confessed her Saw
ior, united with the Christian Church
and was Jealous member until the
final dissolution.
She is survived by four daughters
Mrs. Robert Conover, Mrs. Rufus
Price. Mrs. r. E. Tandy, of A6air
county, and Mrs. H. X. Robertson, of
Elida, New Mexico.
The funeral services were held
Tuesday afternoon, large circle of
relatives and friends being present.
The passing of Mrs. Johnston re-
moves the oldest resident of the Bliss
neighborhood.
The Adair County news., 1912-12-25
indictments Stolen,

The latter part of last week about
one hundred and forty indictments
returned at the October term of the
Russell circuit court, mysteriously
disappeared from the file box which
was kept in the vault of the clerks
office, jamestown. Diligent search
has been made, but up to this Writing
the documents have not been located.
The theft will be investigated at the
February term of the Russell circuit
court. There is perhaps record of
all the indictments and notes of proof
in the hands of the Commonwealth
Attorney, and an effort will be made
to re-write them an the next term of
court
The Adair County news., 1912-12-25

The following pledge has just come
into our hands. AS it is timely, we
give it to our readers: 81 will be brave
enough to give only where love and
sympathy and helpfulness make giving
worth while l will not turn Christ
mas day into day of barter and ex-
change. l will make those whom 1
Love and who love me happy, and
bring joy, as far as l am able, to those
who otherwise would have no joy
to the poor, the lonely, the i'll, the old.
the friendless and the helpless"
The Adair County news., 1912-12-25
A Pastor Called.

At congregational meeting of the
Presbyterian church, last Wednesday
evening, formal call was made to the
pastorate on Rev. John n. Crawford,
of California. 1t is not certainly
known that the call will be accepted,
but Rev. Crawford will be notified Of
the action of the Church and he will
make answer IN the early future. He
was the pastor of a Presbyterian
church in California for twenty-five
consecutive years. He is brother of
Rev. J. r. Crawford, the former pas
tor of the Church here, and who has
just left for Winchester, Ky.
The Adair County news., 1912-12-25

Prof. K. Garnett Graves, an eX-
peri9nced and very successful teacher,
is at the head of the Normal Depart
ment of the Russell Creek Baptist
Academy, Campbellsville, Ky. He is
devoting his entire time to this de-
partment and is thorough in his work
Students who are given diploma
from this department have no trouble
in securing schools Board and tut
ton very reasonable. For particulars
write to Prof. RI Garrett Graves,
Campbellsville, Ky, The next term
will began January l. 1913.
The Adair County news., 1912-12-25
The BaplisIs Act.

Last Wednesday eveningIFthe Bap-
fist people OF Columbia met in their
house OF worship, and unanimously
voted to call to the pastorate Rev. o.
P. Bush, who is now preaching for a
Church at Lancaster, Ky. Rev. Bush
was here on the third Sunday, preach
ing two very entertaining discourses.
The local congregation was so well
pleased that the call followed. Rev,
Bush will notify the committee in a
few days whether or not he accepts,
and it is generally believed that he
will send a favorable reply.
The Adair County news., 1912-12-25
Miss Tabitha Richardson. Of Temp.
kinsville, and Mr.. Tim B. Crav.
ems, this Place, to be
Married
THURSDAY FORENOON, THIS WEEK.
Miss Eliza Vaughan, Of Chenille.
and Mr.. W. II. Sandusky to
Wed on Christmas Eve.
WILL RESIDE IN COLUMBIA.

Thursday forenoon, the 26th inst,
Miss Tabitha Richardson, the popular
and highly connected daughter of DIR.
and Mrs. w. X. Richardson, of Temp
kinsville, will be married to Mr.. Tim
B. Cravens, the oldest son of Mr.. and
Mrs. M. Cravens, this city. The GER
emony will be performed by the young
lady's pastor, who has charge of the
Christian Church, Tompkinsville,
Immediately after the ceremony the
couple will leave the brides old home
for Columbia, accompanied by Mr..
Edwin Cravens, brother of the groom,
where they will be happily received
by the groom's parents and friends
who will gather to give them the glad
hand.
In token of the high esteem in
which this couple is held, they will re-
ceive many useful and valuable pres
entS.
Mr.. CravenS is an active, popular
young man and for several years he
has been engaged in the insurance
business, his Office being in the South
corner of the public square. He is al
so Court Stenographer for this the
18th judicial district. He has many
warm. personal friends, all of whom
wish him that happiness that is sure
to be made by loving companion.
The Adair County news., 1912-12-25

We hope this will BETA sane week
that no one will get hunt, and that,
John Barley Corn will be let severely
alone. 1t is a mistaken idea that pos
sesses the minds of young men-that
whiskey brightenS their ideas when
in fact it makes them dull, uninter-
esting and often very ridiculous. Be
a man and keep sober. A drunkard
can do but one thing-take another
drink, hence his sercices are not in
demand.
The Adair County news., 1912-12-25
California woman Seriously Alarmed

"a short time ago | contracted a
evere cold winch settled on my lungs
and caused me great deal of annoy
ance. | would have bad coughing
spells and my lungs were so sore and
inflamed l began to be seriously alarm
ed A friend recommended Chamber
ain's Cough Remedy sayin she had
used it for years. I bought a hottie
and it relieved nv cough the first
night, and in a weeA l was rid of the
cold and soreness of my lungs, writes
Miss Marie Geber, Sawtelle, Cal For
sale by PAUL Drug Co.
The Adair County news., 1912-12-25

Columbia Lodge, No. 23O, l. o. o. f.
elected the following officers last
Thursday night, to serve one year:
r. G.. Reed, Noble Grand.
w. H. Sandusky, Vice Grand.
w r. Squires, Secretary.
S. H. Denney, Treasurer. The III.
staIlation will take place at the Jan
uary meeting. At that time the No
bic Grand and Vice Grand will appoint
all the other officers.
The Adair County news., 1912-12-25

A ),t;t vLt'Il vs. Svr out
against t. L. Smith few days ago.
He bonded and last Saturday the case
was set for trail. This case grew out
of the trouble between Mr.. Smith and
Vester Murrell, mentioned of which
was made in last weeks paper. AS we
write we learn that an effort is being
made to compromise differences be-
tween the two men, and If accomp-
lished, there win probably be no trial.
The Adair County news., 1912-12-25
Foxes Wanted.

Grey Foxes $3.50, Red Foxes $500;
Minks $500 to $500 each; Coons Sl.25,
and express. Send Oame of your ex-
press office in first letter.
W. L. Hodgen,
Box 232 Campbellsville, Ky.
The Adair County news., 1912-12-25

ALI Master Masons, members of
Columbia Lodge, No. SO, are request
ed to be at the hall next Friday night
at 7:3O. 1t will be the night to elect
officers, no member should absent
himself unless sickness preeents his
attendance. o.aas4o4
The Adair County news., 1912-12-25
New Nickel to Appear.

The new nickel, with an artistic In.
dian head en- tie face, will be in cir
culation. according to the expecta-
tions of the Treasury Department, by
February |. Secretary Mac Veagh
has definitely accepted the new de-
sign. Within few days az order will
be gwen the minis to begin making
the new coin. oi
The Adair County news., 1912-12-25

Mr.. Tim Russell, son of Mr.. and
Mrs 4. X. Russell, Louisville, us lying
dangerously i'll with brain trouble in
one of the city's sanitoriums. The
father of the young man is a native of
Columbia His mother is a sister of
Mrs. o., l.. Taylor ard was born and
reared at Cane Valley, this county.
The Adair County news., 1912-12-25
Births.

To the wife of George Mclean Oh
the 18th inst, daughter.
To the wife of Norman Morrison,
on the 18th ten pound daughter.
To the wife of Brack Cain, on the
18th, son: weight, 10 pounds.
The Adair County news., 1912-12-25

Columbia Chapter, No. I, r. A. NJ.
will meet in regular convocation next
Friday night. There is some very
important business, and every Royal
Arch Mason in good standing is urged
TO be present.
The Adair County news., 1912-12-25

: CurteYorberry sold his dark tobacco
crop to Bob Faulkner last week at 50
and 81 1.-The entire crop brought him
S511 SO.
The Adair County news., 1912-12-25
A Card Of Thanks.

We extend our heartfelt thanks to
relatives and friends who assisted u
during our father. Robert Willis sick
ness. and after his death. Born Aug,
20, 1856, died Dec, u, 1912
A daughter.
The Adair County news., 1912-12-25

WANTED:-A man to work for Sing
er Co in Adair county: will give COM
mission and pay salary. Call on or
write G r. Holt, Mgr, Campbells-
vile, Ky.
The Adair County news., 1912-12-25

For Chr is Il mas supplies, 60 to Ne
& Taylor. They have large stock
of candies, toys. etc Prices close
6-2t
The Adair County news., 1912-12-25

Mr.. j. g. Eubank drew the S25 90
diamond ring at Flowers & Beck'S
store, Bryan English and Herschel
Taylor $40 90 silver sets each.
The Adair County news., 1912-12-25

Sheriff Patteson's deputies are NOV.
ing over the county, hence when cir
cult court convenes, the third Monday
in January, every thing will be in
readiness.
The Adair County news., 1912-12-25

keep on hands full stock of
cofins and caskets, also robes; 2
hearses. Prompt service night or day.
Phone 20.
45Iyr :. f. Triptett,
Columbia. KY.
The Adair County news., 1912-12-25

Rare bargains in clothing atCasey
Jones' store. ut
The Adair County news., 1912-12-25

In buying your Christmas candies,
toys. fruits, etc., call at the store of
Flowers & Beck.
The Adair County news., 1912-12-25

All kinds of Candy and fresh fruits
can be found at Press Millers.
The Adair County news., 1912-12-25

Ladies ram coats and dress skirts at
a bargain at Casey Jones stores --=
7-2t rtss rs, -
The Adair County news., 1912-12-25

Special show at ParIOr Circle next
Friday, and Saturday night.
The Adair County news., 1912-12-25

Christmas Eve Miss Eliza Vaughan,
the estimable daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. w. Vaughan, Glenyiile, will
be married to Mr.. W. II. Sandusky, a
popular business man of this place.
The ceremony will be performed by
Ed. 4. Il. Williams at 2 o'clock in the
afternoon, the rites to be solemnized
at the home of the minister, this
place.
The intended bride is very popular
in the neighborhood where she was
reared, and it will be hard for the
young people to part from her.
The groom is very successful
young business man, and for several
years has been operating, in connec-
ton with his brothers, a planning mill
in Columbia. He has many friends
all of whom wish him and his young
bride all the joy that comes to loving
hearts
Mr.. Sandusky has very nice cottage
well furnished on the street leading to
the Fair Grounds, and after he and
his bride return from a visit to rela-
tives in Greensburg they will be ready
to receive their friends in their own
home. In testimony of the popular
ity Of this couple presents we're num-
erous.
The Adair County news., 1912-12-25

l have 40 acres Of good ridge land
which l will sell at bargain. 1t is
located OH the Montpelier and Glen.
vile road
Forest Harvey.
Glensfork, Ky.
The Adair County news., 1912-12-25
Additional Personals.

Miss Stella Stephenson, of Rowena,
is visiting Miss Mary Miller and other
friends in Columbia.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-06-12

To the knee. and scrapez
tie 1esh eE the hcne list
UsIl-e 1nlt Below the knee
! ueg.ectss1 L fer L day or
zWo- then Il began TO hurt
lie Pretty badly I pu=
eaAsa1 fl on 20 draw cs1r
the 1csoG- 5gs Fcez I aait
Used Z i week. e h1-s &C
Eddy that I eh4nzzd 10
cfct-ers. That
-as-e e s-1rs AID burn q,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-06-12
DAYS DOING Al
STATE CAPITAL
COCHRAN REFUSES TO sURREH-
DER CANNON TO sTATE-AT-
LANTE NEWS ~ GENERAL.

Atlanta, June ia little Ar-z1-
ttan who has been dubbed Z peanut
| politician 50 ing that he z1w &C
/ cepts the phrase Is Z good -astgred
joke. has gut The wh1Ee national
guard OF Georgia backed IT the
boards. He czs g1t en- st1od 10 (
fare yoE-wsu- and Ike Atzx tetylug
The lightning h4s hurled MS de5a1ce
into the very tsce OF AdIutzEt Gen
erzl " : Obear himself
The little civilian politician Is Joe
Cochran, Chairman Of the city PARK
board The subject of the coz6lc1
IS lair OF historic cannon noa
97Ee1et Oh the fOrTidcaI5ons out q
Grant park They were used IL III
Civil var and have the Georgia coat
ot-arns On them. They have stood
in Grant park for many, many yeas
/ short time ago AdITtant General
C5=er laid claim 70 them Is being
lae property q TIE state 81 Georgia,
ana as.ed The park board 10. tuTn
-he1 over u ne state 20 th4, -.
! decorate ene q Ele entrances
the capitol
Joe Cochran thought il over a bit.
went out and admired the cannon 4
their present grassy location, De-
thought himself Of his PARK g-51-.
and SAID he woulc just be deraed #
he would give the cannon TO Adm
ranr General O5ear or anybody else
Right there II the park they should
stay, along with the Bac-rlaA cane.
and he Sacred OK, TO delight and IL
stFl-t the children On Saturday afr
erneJns.
No other ad54yanc general mad
ever claimed them. Joe ogined, and
limited That General O5ear was act
ing just TO show his authority any
nay. General O5e2r mas endeavO-ed
IL he name OF Georgia, and The law
and the National Guard. etc. 10 ge-
he cannon. General Ooezr : back
81 by several thousand husky mill,
-zamen- Joe Cochran Is backed D. :
hoard Of five members none Of whom
can ever agree on anything, but Joe
mas the fight whipped 81 far He
says che only way for Oscar 10 get
The cannon viii b. 70 assemble his
national guard and sror1 me :oTZiE-
cations. and if ne tries mat ice says
ne ~-l let the lion loose On hin
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-06-12
Lc.oun.s for cels wsa,nsr.

Atlanta June 11--Prof- J. Walk
81. Who halls from Griffin, declares
ina. the reason It has been so cold
in Georgia for the PAST two Or three
DAYS in that Atlanta Is getting near
e. 70 the North Pole
He thinks the whole face OF the
globe IS moving around and that me
North Pole i coming south TIE
Griffin educator got into { lvely de-
bate N the subject with Recorder
Broyleg at the police court yester-
day. hitEer Professor Walker rad
gore as al interested spectator u
the proceedings.