davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news., 1912-10-02
will Leave for Frankfort.

Attorney General James Garnett
had his household goods packed last
week. preparatory for shipping to
Frankfort. and in a few days him.
self, wife and son will leave for the
Capital where they will reside during
Mr.. Garnett's term of office. Every
body in Adair county was glad when
our distinguished citizen was elected,
no one dreaming that the position
would necessarily force him to remove
from the community. He is of that
character of man that will leave a
vacancy that will be hard to fill. He
is enterpriSing, and has ever been
ready to lend his influence and TO
give of his means to every object that
had for its purpose the advancement
of Columbia and Adgir county, hence
he and his interesting family will be
greatly missed. We can only hope
that the departure of this family will
not be final and that at the eXpira-
tion of Mr.. Garnett'S term of office
they will return to Columbia, where
they will be met with unanimous
and cordial greeting, and in the
meantime they are invited to visit
the old hauntS as often as possible.
Their friends at all times will stand
ready to greet them.
The Adair County news., 1912-10-02
GRETNA GREEN.
DR.. GarIin GriSSOm and Miss Jim.
mic Curd Left for Tennessee
Altar.
ACCOMPANIED BY TWO FRIENDS.

Last Wednesday night DR.. Garlin
GriSSom and Miss Jimmie Curd eloped
for Birdtown, Tenn, accompanied by
Mr.. Walter Golf and Miss Bess HUM.
Doubtless they were married some
time during the day Thursday.
All the parties returned home Fri
day and received the congratulations
of their many friends
This couple has been keeping COM
pany for the past year, and it was
generally believed that they would
eventually get married, but the elope-
ment was surprise.
The groom is a young physician,
who graduated from the Louisville
School of Medicine several years ago,
and is a son of DR.. w. r. GriSSom.
The bride is popular young lady,
a daughter of Mrs. Sophronia Curd.
May peace and happiness bless this
union, is the wish of many friends of
the contracting parties.
The Adair County news., 1912-10-02
Leg Broken,

Mr.. w. T. AGREE, who lives near
Roy, this county, met with a serious
accident about ten days ago. He was
hooking up horse, the animal be-
coming unruly, kicked Mr.. AGREE,
breaking his right leg below the knee.
DIR. Neathery, of Russell Springs, was
called and reduced the fracture, plac-
ing the broken limb in a box. Sever
al days thereafter the patient, in his
sleep, perhaps, kicked the broken
limb from the box, and from
that time he has not been do
ing well. DIR. Woodruff Flowers
was called Sunday, and later he called
DIR. @. M. Russell, who failed to get
the information in time to meet DIR.
Flowers in consultation: and the two
phyicSianS will go to Mr.. Acree's home
to-day, and in all probability will
amputate the limb.
The Adair County news., 1912-10-02
A Body Blow.

A farmer, carrying home an express
package he received from a Chicago
mail order honse, was accosted by a
merchant, who said: why didn't you
buy that bill of goods from me? l
could have saved you the express
charges on them. and besides you
would have been patronizing a home
store" The farmer looked at the
merchant for full minute and then
said: '."Why don't you patronize your
home paper and advertiser" | read
them and didn't know you had this
particular line
The Adair County news., 1912-10-02
Marriage licenses.

The following marriage licenses
were issued from the Adair county
clerks office the month of September:
Ed Tarter to Josie Blankenship.
Green Hoover to Ada Vols.
y. L. Armstrong to Myrtle Phelps.
j. r. Garnett to Mary w. Cart
wright.
w. Il Harrison 10 FlOSie Bottom.
j. L. Brockman to Annie Dudley.
Harrison Browe to Mackie Coomer.
.. III. Beard TO Montra NJ. Thomas.
Jas V. Rocks to Lula Pile.
Sellars 10y to Mary f. Sparks
w. III. Eastridge to Minnie l..
Knight.
J. c. Reece to BERTHE l.. Breeding.
The Adair County news., 1912-10-02
Juror fainfS.

Last Thursday afternoon as the Nc
AlliS.er trial was proceeding, Mr..
John Arnold, who was one of the,
jurors, stepped to the water cooler
and after drinking he suddenly fell to
the floor in faint. The occurrence
created a commotion, but after short
time Mr.. Arnold got better and was
removed to the Hancock Hotel, and
later he drove to the residence of Mr..
J. Ill. Young for the night. Friday
morning he was still complaining and
was not able to sit as juror, and the
case WIS continued until the January
term of the Adair circuit court,
The Adair County news., 1912-10-02
For Sale at Auction.

If not sold privately before L will on
Saturday, Oct. II, 1912, at 2:30 O'Clock
p. m. offer my home at Loretto, KY.
to the highest aid best bidder. The
property contains about & acres. The
house has good-size rooms, halls, bath
and colonial porch on two sides, and
all modern convenienceS. Good gar
den, barn crib, 2ciSterns, all necessary
outbuildings in good repair. Beauti-
full locust grove surrounding the
house Possession given in 30 days.
Same will be sold one-half (l-2) cash,
balance in one and two years, with in
tereSt from date of sale. Parties de-
string TO examine the property will
call OH the undersigned.
Emily j. Cummins,
Loretto, Ky.
The Adair County news., 1912-10-02
Pennsylvania Presbytery PROGRAM.

The fall session of the PreSbytery of
Pennsylvania is to be held in Column
bia, Oct, Is to 81. This will bring
together about 80 or 40 Ministers and
lay delegates in the varied interests
of the denomination viii be discussed
and at the same time there will be a
number of popular addresses by able
men of the church OH themes that
Will be of interest to all Christian
people. The Presbyterian church is
undergoing thorough repairs, and
will be re-opened to the public by the
time the Presbytery convenes. The
popular hours on the program will be
as follows:
Friday 1870 p. m. Oct. Is, 1.-The
Need of Evangelism c. C.
Brown and Carl Mitchell.
Saturday IL a. m. Opening Sermon
Rev. G. S. Watson.
Saturday p. M, Systematic
Giving'-Rev. DR.. Mcdowell.
Saturday 40, Better Sunday
School Organization'-Rev. DR.. w.
A. Provine.
Sunday IL a. M, Sermon by Moder-
ator and Sacrament of the Lords
Supper-Rev. W. Fl. c Sandidge and
Rev. J. S. Turner administering.
3 p. M, Home Missions Rev. II, S.
Murdoch.
40 p. m. Foreign Missions Rev.
Y. p. NJ. Yeaman.
Monday $50 a. m, Business of the
Presbytery concluded.
a basket luncheon will be served by
the ladies of the church, at II:3O, so
that visitors leaving for the railroad
can get away In time to catch tile af-
ternoon train. 1t is expected that
there will be goodly number of visit
Ors attending the Presbytery.
The Adair County news., 1912-10-02
The October WOmen.s Home Com.
paniOn.

The October Woman'S Home Com
paniOncontains the fist installment
of new Serial story by Justus Miles
Forman, which has to do with the
subject, ''Votes For Woman and is
sure TO create considerable discussion.
The story is entitled Through The
Open Door," and starts out briSkly
with the principal character, young
woman of nineteen, discovering her.
self in state of revolt against her
teacher, who is stand pat and con-
sentative to the last degree.
DR.. Harvey w. Wiley. formerly
chief of the Bureau of Chemistry in
Washington, contributes to the same
number OF the Companion q remark
ably interesting and useful article en-
titled Intelligent Eating" full of
specific suggestions to every body.
Another notable contribution is emit
tied what Got Out of College"
the author being a WELLESLEY College
graduate. "What Children Should
Eat" by DR.. Roger III. bennett, a
New York specialist on children's
diseases, is also a valuable article
The regular Cooking, Home Decora-
tion, Household and Fashion Depart
ment are filled with good reading and
with ideas that will help women to
save time and money in their house
keeping and dress arrangements.
The Adair County news., 1912-10-02
Extra good Values in wOmen'S sweat.
erS, so Cts, to So. 50 at
Frank SinclairS.
Married.

Mr.. j. G.. Reece and Miss BERTHE
Breeding, of the Elroy country, came
to Columbia last Wednesday and late
in the afternoon drove to the residence
of Ed. f. j. Barger, who Joined them
in wedlock.
The groom is young farmer, who
has many friends, the bride a popular
young lady, daughter of Mr.. ]. H.
Breeding. They will reside at Breed
ing, leaving for their home the morn
ing after the ceremony. having spent
the night at the Hancock Hotel.
The Adair County news., 1912-10-02

The Russell circuit court will begin
the third Monday in this month, and
doubtless there will be large number
of people in jamestown the first day.
A representative of The News will be
in attendance the first of the week. He
is anxious to meet all friends of the
publication. Under the law we have
been forced to erase a number of
names from our subscription-list-
those who were more than one year
behind Oh our books. The representa-
tive wants to meet all these former
subscribers, make settlements, and
will insist on them renewing their
acquaintance with the paper.
The Adair County news., 1912-10-02
Attractive Footwear for every foot,
and prices to suit Your purse at
SinclaifS.
Louisville Conference.

Theaappointments for the year were
read out last Monday morning. The
following will be the location of some
ministers known here:
Columbia w. f. Hogard. p. f.
Columbia, J. S. Chandler.
7. l.. HulSe, Pembroke.
A. r. Kasey, Hopkinsville.
j. W. Weldon, West Broadway,
Louisville.
w. A. Grant, Darlington.
l. w. Napier, Cane Valley.
ID. L. Tarter, jamestown.
]. l.. Murrell, Monticello.
S. G. Shelley, Horse Cave.
b. NJ. Curry, Cloverport.
The Adair County news., 1912-10-02
Notice.

The News viii not be issued next
week, due to a readjustment of the
press now under construction. When
the next issue is run the press will be
on concrete foundation, and wheth-
er any improvement will be noticeable
IN its general appearance or not, it
will be unquestionably better OH the
press, and more pleasant for its oper-
ator. This has been under contem-
piation Tor some time, and only one
issue will be missed.
The Adair County news., 1912-10-02
Mrs. Huffaker Dead

Mrs. Huffaker, the wife of Ed. To-
bias Huffaker, died Monday night at
IL o'clock. She was all excellent
christian woman and will be greatly
missed. Much sympathy is being ex-
pressed for the husband and children.
A more extended notice viii be writ
ten by some one who was better ac-
quainted with the deceased.
The Adair County news., 1912-10-02
A Chance to Make Money.

The Adair County spoke Company
will commence receiving on their yard
this place, October 10th. The
first man who brings a load of
SpokeS will receive $500 more than
his load measures. The one whose
load brings the most money during
the day will be given $500 over and
above the price of the load. For
prices see bills which are at every
post Office in the county of Adair
The Adair County news., 1912-10-02

Gov. Jas. b. McCreary has issued a
call asking all citizens throughout the
State 20 set aside next Tuesday. the
Sth, as clean up day. 1t is requested
that all rubbish that might cause fire
be removed from premises and that
fiues and chimneYs be cleaned. If
proper precauticn is now taken for
winter fires. the Governor thinks
thousands of dollars will doe saved to
property owners.
The Adair County news., 1912-10-02
Officers Elected.

Columbia Chapter, No, :, Royal
Arch MasOns, elected the following
Tor the ensuing year. last Fri
day night
j. r.. Garnett, III. z.
Gordon Montgomery, King.
s. c. Neat, Scribe.
G. p. Smythe, p. S.
II. II. Durham, G. of IL.
j. E. Murrell, r.. A. c.
w. Il. Myers, NJ Bird V.
Frank Sinclair, N 2nd Y.
T. Mercer, NJ LIST V.
Horace Jeffries, Sec.
R. f. PAUL. Treas
Geo. a. Smith, Sentinel.
The Adair County news., 1912-10-02
Sale of Personal Property.

l. will, OH Tuesday, October s, 1912,
sell to the highest bidder, at My res
idence in Gradyville, the following
property: Household and kitchen fur
niture, farming implements, lot of
horses, mules and cattle. Sale to be-
gin at 10 O'Clock a. M Terms VIII be
made known on day of sale.
Apt J. ID. Walker.
The Adair County news., 1912-10-02
For Sale

| will sell The Adam County
News at a reasonable price and on
inviting terms Of payments. 1t is
one Of the best equipped country
plants in the State and is doing
about 100000 business annual
ly. This is a great opportunity for
any enterprising young man. Out
side business complications and bad
health reason for selling. Write or
call if you mean business.
c. S. Harris.
The Adair County news., 1912-10-02

Rev. J. r. Crawford, accompanied
by Miss Elizabeth Holiday, will go to
Edmonton on Thursday to begin re-
viyal meetidgs at that place. Evange-
list r. w. Lewis will assist in the
meeting. DR.. Lewis has a national
reputation as successful evangelist
and a good meeting will likely result.
The Adair County news., 1912-10-02

After being in session two weeks.
the busiest term of circuit court held
in Adair county for several years.
closed last Saturday. AS stated last
week great many misdemeanor cases
were disposed of, and three or four
felony cases. Only few civil cases
were tried. One PANEL of the stand
ing jury was discharged Thursday
morning of last week.
The Adair County news., 1912-10-02
To be Married This Week.

Miss Eliza Gibbs, who was at the
head of the music Department in
Lindsey Wilson School several years
ago, and Mr.. Evan Price, of Bellings,
Montana, will be mrrried in Mexico,
Mo-, the home of the intended bride.
next Saturday, the 5th of October.
Miss Gibbs made a number of friends
during her stay IN Columbia, all of
whom wish her much happiness.
The Adair County news., 1912-10-02
For Sale.

| have = pure bred Poland China
male pigs for sale. They are months
old and fine individuals. If you need
a hog of this kind $1,000 will buy eth
er of them if taken by the 18th of this
month. No time to lose if you want
an extra young hog. Nearly worth
the money at market price for feeders.
G.. S. Harris.
The Adair County news., 1912-10-02

Few, if any, medicines, have met
with the uniform success that has at
tended the use eff Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and DiarrhOea Remedy. The
remarkable cures of collie and diar-
rhoea which it has effected in almost
every neighborhOod have given it
wide reputation. For sale by PAUL
Drug Co.
The Adair County news., 1912-10-02
Millinery Opening.

My millinery parIOrs will be open to
the ladies of this and adjoining cOun-
ties saturday Oct 5. Call and see my
beautiful display Of imported and ex-
clusiyes styles in hats.
Mrs. Geo. Staples.
The Adair County news., 1912-10-02
Notice.

All those who ale indebted to the
late firm of Murrell g. Miller either
by note or account are requested to
call on DR.. J. y. Murrell at his dental
Office in Columbia, Ky. and settle
same. Very Respectfully,
Murrell & Miller.
The Adair County news., 1912-10-02
For Sale,

One S-horse International Gasoline
Engine. One Richmond City Corn
Mill, II inch burr. These machies
good as new. Will exchange the s.
horse engine for smaller one.
Darnell Bros.
47-2t Gadberry, Ky.
The Adair County news., 1912-10-02
New Dental Office.

DR.. James Triplett, last week, pur-
chased new and comfortable Dental
outfit and now offers his professional
service to the people of this section,
His many friends and patrons will
find him in his office over Mr.. Geo. e.
Wilson's store. Elsewhere in this is
sue his card appears.
The Adair County news., 1912-10-02

The Rev. @ @. Brown, of Louisville,
KY, will preach at the Union Presby-
terrain church on the Bird Sabbath in
Oct. Mr.. Brown will probable be en-
gagged 10 conduct revival services with
this church at some later date.
The Adair County news., 1912-10-02

Chester Watson, Jas. L. Fisher and
Jack Barger, all convicted at the
term of court just closed, were con-
yeyed to Frankfort Monday by Sheriff
A. ID. Pattesoo and his deputy, Oliver
Willis. The former will serve from
two to ten, the two latter from one to
five years.
The Adair County news., 1912-10-02

Quite a number of men and boys
of Columbia, were very anxious to see
the animals in Haag's show. They
left for Campbellsyille before sun up
Monday morning, fearing that some
of them might get away.
The Adair County news., 1912-10-02

Mr. j. eager Yates, Charlottesville,
seeing the notice of Mr.. G. Il. Royse's
large apples, writes that he filled a
peck measure with twelve apples
grown on his place. They weighed
from ~ to IA ounces each.
The Adair County news., 1912-10-02
Notice TO Trustees.

All trustees needing new stoves for
their school districts can get them in
Columbia. as they are contracted for
by the county Board of Education
and must bring in old stoves and ex-
change. ReSpt.
Pearl Hindman.
The Adair County news., 1912-10-02

Mr.. w. S. Feese, son of Mr. and
Mrs. III. c. Feese, this place, enlisted
in the regular army at Louisville last
week. He was sent with other re-
cruits ID incinnati.
The Adair County news., 1912-10-02

Judge J. ]. Simpson is making for
himself a reputation as a freak grow
er. He has sent to this Office bunch
of corn, seven ears grown on o.ee cob.
The Adair County news., 1912-10-02

Andrew j. Gowen has been appoint
ed post master at Basil, Adair county,
Vice G. o. Coomer, resigned.
The Adair County news., 1912-10-02

Rev, J. Il. Crawford fired hot Slot
into the whisky sellers and whisky
drinkers before a large audience at
the Baptist church last Sunday night.
One listener says that it was the
most scathing rebuke of the traffic
he ever heard. 1t is understood that
spirits are not legally sold in Column
bia, the town being without saloons
for nearly half century, yes there
are boot leggers who occasionally get
in their work. In all probability if
they had heard Mr.. Crawford they
would have concluded that they were
in a dangerous and very unpopular
business, and that it was time to quit.
The Adair County news., 1912-10-02

Read the advertisement of the
Adair County Spoke Company in TO-
days News.
The Adair County news., 1912-10-02

Born, to the wife of Lucian Blair.
the 23d of September, daughter.
The Adair County news., 1912-10-02

Born, to the wife of Sam Franklin,
recently, a son, still born.
The Adair County news., 1912-10-02

have year old mule, Is hands
high for sale. Oliver Miller.
Columbia. Ky.
The Adair County news., 1912-10-02
Teachers.

Please mail all monthly reports to
me and l will have them signed by
the chairman.
The Adair County news., 1912-10-02

Read the big stock sale, sdyestised
in this paper by Mr.. A. S. Chewning.
The Adair County news., 1912-10-02

L haves pair of buggy horses, bays
6 and years old for sale. They are
good ones.
The Adair County news., 1912-10-02

Pearl Hindman.
The Adair County news., 1912-10-02

j. III. Judd,
Columbia, KY.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-03-23
A NEW MISSION IN THE SOUTH

Missionary life in the South in not
without it's drawbacks and trials The
Very Rev. I. Lissner, during the last
three months, encountered many diff
ficulties in founding new mission in
Atlanta, Georgia.
Atlanta boasts of two hundred thou
sand inhabitants, and counts only
three thousand Catholics. Naturally,
there are many prejudices against
Catholics, and the idea of allowing a
Catholic mission to be started for the
colored people does not just strike
the fancy of some people. MANY
indignation meetings were held
says Very Rev. I. Lissner, in a recent
letter to us, appeals were made to
the Mayor to request me to desist
from my enterprise; threatening let
tiers were sent me, ordering me to
leave the city,
"But I stayed: l was fully deter
mined to carry my work through.
Thank God I purchased some ground
and house, and we are opening our
mission for the Negroes"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-03-23
ATHABASkA.

The cold wave that struck our
shores, when the thermometer sud-
denly dropped below zero, gave us a
faint object lesson of what our poor
missionaries have to suffer in the
Arctic and semi-Arctic regions of our
continent. In Alaska and the North
west Territories of Canada, Yukon,
Observation-Disclosures and Keewatin,
the cold is intense and permanent for
eight months of the year.
In dog-driven sleighs, the priests
keep us visiting their widely scat
tered missions, living on scant
fare, and very often sleeping in the
open. Few are the men, raised in
different climes, who can endure for
a long time the strain of months of
night, of twilight, or of dim SUM-
shine circling the horizon.
Such conditions are very trying to
the nervous system, and they ulti-
mately wreck the strongest constitu-
tons. Indeed, our missionaries in
the far north are enduring hardships
scarcely equalled in other missions.
Yet how bravely they bear their suf-
ferings! During the winter we re-
ceived a letter from one of them.
Father Desmarais, an Oblate of Mary,
wrote us from Athabaska Landing,
toward the end of December, saying:
I'VE are having exceptionally fine
weather. 1t is just cold enough to
make us wake up, but after New
Years day we expect to pay for it. I
am quite accustomed to all sorts of
weather. AS long as I am able to
reach my poor scattered Christians 1
pay no heed to it. Hot or cold, wet
or dry, it is all the some to me. Souls
first! The body is of secondary i'm
portance'
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-03-23
Continued from page 81
THE MIRRORS LOST SCOOP.

He covered his face with his hands,
and reeled forward into Mans
trembling arms.
"Reasons?" muttered Burns, as he
slipped out of the Office, and down
the steps. "Of course, the girl has
reasons! She loves the son! I can't
be too hasty with her. I'll give her
a little while, then tell her she can
have her choice between putting the
story into print or appearing against
Morse Senior in court. Sorry she has
to be wrung into the rumpus at all,
but it can't be dodged!"
Nan was of the same opinion. She
knew that the truth, and the sub
sequent disgrace, must come forth
sooner or later, and that she must
have part in the truths publication.
That was why Don's question hurt
her So
Did you know that man was COM
ing here?" he asked, when he had
regained his self-control.
Il feared that he would
why didn't you tell me about it.?
Was that what made you look so
troubled?'
Yes. But l couldn't tell you, Don!
| You know l couldn't
Il understand. Of course, you
realized that Burns would expect you
to write up the AFFAIR."
Yes, but L"
Now, look here, Mani" he paused
in front of her, and raised a caution
ing hand. "Don't make any promise
to me. I don't ask it. l can't ask
it,"
He turned to CO.
You're not going home, DOM"
No. I've got a lot of work before
me, and thank God / haver'
He went out, and Nan went back
to her machine.
She, too, had work before her. The
presses in the basement were be
ginning to rumble. The work must
be done.
1t was late that night before she
had another hour wholly to herself
She dreaded to be alone, for she
knew that struggle would i'm
mediately begin.
She tossed herself into a deer
chair, and tried to read But the
only words she saw were the words
of lawyer Burns:
You, the representative of a clean
truth-loving newspaper, heard thx
proof. but you hesitate at giving it tt
the public"
j She got up and paced the floor.
/ Yes. she had hesitated; she still
hesitated. And why not? Would no
the publication of what she had heard
brand John Morse as a self-condemnet
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-03-23
HELP TO MISSIONARIES.

While our sympathy goes out to
needy missioners who find the alloca-
tons of the society inadequate, we
feel also for the worthy members of
the committee in France, who are
striving to make little go too far.
The Propagation of the Faith So
ciety divides it's gatherings yearly so
as to allow to Bishops the support of
ten dollars a month for each needy
priest.
With this amount work can be
pushed in some missions, but else.
where, not much can be done. In
Japan today, for example, prices OF
all kinds of commodities are steadily
rising. ''It is appalling" writes
Bishop Chatron, "and the pleading OF
my priests is hard to bear"
And yet with good will and slight
sacrifice from Catholics throughout
the world we could multiply the pres
emit contribution to missions by ter
without impoverishing our works al
home.