davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news., 1912-01-24
Ozark.

The cold weather continues,
Monday night Jan. 10th was said
to have been the coolest wealth
er that has been in thirteen
years.
Our community is free from
sickness at present except some
chronic cases. We have escaped
lagrippe and fever so far.
A daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Conover, who lives near
Gentry's mill, died last Friday
night. A victim of pneumonia.
The heirs of Mr.. Robert Mont
gomery, deceased had their land
run off and divided last week.
Mr.. Jas. Murrell surveyor.
Mr.. Rody Kerns, will remove
his family to Mr.. Luther Wilson's
place next week. Mr.. Wilson
offers him a good chance, we
hope he will do we'll.
MIR. Pete Duncan and family,
moved into this neighborhood
last week.
Mr.. Luke Morris. who has
been in a low state of health for
over year, has been very low
for several days. A telephone
message was sent to his sister,
Mrs. Lula Moss, who resides at
Greensburg, to come at once.
Mr.. B. o. Hurt and Charlie
ComDest, of Russell Springs,
spent unday night at the home
Of Mr.. jim Combest and attend
ed court at Columbia Monday.
/ Mr.. J. D. White. bought a COW
and calf from Pete Duncan for
SAB.
Mr.. Tim Montgomery, sold to
Buford Montgomery one and one
fourth acre of land for SIS. 90.
Mr.. Ellie Bailey, sold to same
party one and three fourth acre
for $35.
! Mr.. Avis Montgomery, who
spent several weeks very plea
sently here with friends and rel
atives, left on his return trip
this morning.
The Adair County news., 1912-01-24
Greensboro.

AS have not seen a letter
from this place for some time
thought | would write a few it.
ems.
Mr.. Frank Campbell of this
place left a few days ago on the
Str. Dudley where he will work
this winter.
MIR. Robert Antle, our county
Supt., and Miss Mona Miller one
of our most popular young ladies
of this place, were quietly marri-
ed at home of the bride last Sum-
day. They have the best wishes of
their friends for a long and hap
py life.
Mr., G. w. Bledsoe has return.
ed home from a two weeks visit
at Rockeyhill Station.
The Adair County news., 1912-01-24
A Hero In p Lighthouse.

For years j. S. Donahue, So. Haven,
Mich, civil war captain, as light
house keeper. averted awful wrecks,
but queer fact is, he might have been
a wreck, himself, if Electric Bitters
had not prevented. They cured me OF
kidney trouble and chills, he writes,
latter had taken other so called cures
for years, without benefit and they
also improved my sight. Now at seven
ty, am feeling fine-"For dyspepsia,
Indigestion, all stomach, liver and kid
ney troubles, they're without equal. Try
them. Only scots. at PAUL Drug Co.
The Adair County news., 1912-01-24

room in his dentistry, when the
door was opened the room was
on fire from floor to ceiling, plen-
ty of water and prompt work by
willing hands, and the building
being brick it was soon under
control.
Mrs. Tom Conover, returned
this week from a visit to James
town.
Mrs. Stella Coffey and little
daughter, of Okla, are visiting
friends in Jamestown.
At the home of Mrs. Ermine
Wilson's, Sunday morning at $50
a very quiet wedding took place
when Mr.. Stanley Beck and Miss
Lille Clayton were pronounced
man and wife, by Bro. Piercy in
his pleasant manner. Miss Lii
lie is a daughter of Mr.. Mart
Clemens, of Esto, and Mr. Beck
much respected Russell Co.,
boy. They left Immediately for
their Okla, home.
Mr.. D. Dowell, in going to his
work Friday morning was kicked
by horse as he passed by it,
was injured so he was taken to
his home, it is hoped there are
no bones broken and Mr.. D will
soon be able to resume his work.
The Adair County news., 1912-01-24

When you want a reliable medidine
for cough or cold take Chamberlain
Cough Remedy. 1t can always be de-
pended upon and is pleasant and safe
to take. For sale by PAUL Drug Co.
The Adair County news., 1912-01-24

Mrs. Malinda Clayton fell o n
the ice the 9 and bruised h e r
hip badly. She is still unable o
walk.
DR.. J. E. Buster is on the sick
list.
The death angle visited h e
home of Mr.. Asa Wright on the
18th and claimed its victim, his
beloved wife. The was the daught-
er of Mr.. ]. c.. Oliver. She leaves
a husband and five children,
father, brother and sister 0
mourn her loss, and on the 18th
God saw fit to take h e I dear
mother. Her death was not a sur
Use to the community, she being a
victim of pulmonary trouble.
Dear ones we can only hope t o
meet them III a better world than
this.
Mr.. Ernest Ross has returned
from New York where he has
been visiting his two brothers
and sister.
Miss Fannie Allen and Mrs.
Leila Morgan o f Irish Bottom
visited their sister Mrs. B. R.
Buster Thursday.
Born to the wife of Mr. Walter
Mann boy.
The roads have been in a very
bad condition the Albany mail
has not been here for weeks,
until to day but the Columbia
mail carrier has been faithful
has not missed a day.
The school at this place is pro-
crossing nicely under the man
agment of Mr.. Elmer Dalton.
Mr.. Willie Order is all smiles.
It's a boy at his home.
Mrs. Lucy Keeton sprained
her ankle very badly but is bet.
ter now.
Miss Bessie Campbell was
in town shopping Thursday.
There has been three wild cats
killed here this winter, Bill
Miller killing two and Frank
Hammonds one.
Mr.. E. A. Raban and family
who have recently moved @
Russell Spings are greatly miss
in this town.
MIR. Sherman Denny and wife
were visiting the latter's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. John Thurston,
the first of this month. |
The Adair County news., 1912-01-24

1I4t
The Adair County news., 1912-01-24

Several families about town made
mistake in calculating the amount of
wood that would be required to run
through The winter. They housed the
usual amount, but the weather has
been so cold since the latter part of
December, fires consumed the fuel like
so much chaff, and number of wood
houses had to be refilled, or partly so.
The Adair County news., 1912-01-24

Here is remedy that will cure your
cold. Why waste time and money ex-
perimenting when you can get pre-
paration that has won a worldwide
reputation by its cures of this disease
and can always be depended upon? 1t
is known everywhere as Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy, and is a medicine of
real merit. For sale by PAUL Drug Co.
The Adair County news., 1912-01-24
PERSONAL ::

Mrs. Jas. Garrett and her little son,
James, accompanied Mr.. Garrett on his
return trip to Frankfort Miss Frances
Garrett. daughter. who is in college
at DanvilIe, will !oin them later. Dur
ing Mr.. Garnett's term of Office the
family will reside in Frankfort. Mrs.
Garrett will be greatly missed in social
rand church circles here, and the young
er set will long for the return Of Miss
Frances We trust that their stay in
the Capital City will be pleasant and
that they will cheerfully return to Co
lumbia where a warm welcome will be
awaiting. During the absence of this
family Mrs. Matte Varderman, mother
of Mrs. Garrett, and her son, Paul, will
occupy the homestead here.
Col. L. T. Neat, returned from
Frankfort. last week.
Mr.. B. H. Gilpin, CampbellsVille,
was here last Thursday.
Mr.. Robert j. Lyon, of the Buchanan
Lyon Co., was here Saturday.
Mr.. A T. Wilson, London, KY, was
here few days of last week.
Mr.. NJ. R. Yorberry, was in the
county a day or two of last week.
Miss Mary Miller, of this place enter
ed school at Bowling Green to-day.
Mrs Tom Waggener, who lives out
of town, has been quite sick for several
days.
Mr.. H. C. Collins, of CampbellsVille,
was in Columbia a day or two of last
week.
Mrs, Junius Hancock, has about full
ly recovered from an attack of pneu-
monia.
Messrs. c. E. Vaughan and Richard
Hagan. of Greensburg, were here
Monday.
Mr.. J. B. Drye. a travelling sales
man, visited our merchants the first OF
the week.
Mr.. ". r. Todd. of the Central Uni.
versity, DanvilIe, is spending few
days at home.
Miss Ethel Moore, will leave next
Monday for Bowling Green, where she
will enter school.
NIr. Geo. H. Gowdy, and Mr.. Hugh
Noe, Campbellsville, were here. day
or two last week.
Mr.. T. b. Hazard, one of Taylor
county's best citizens, was in Columbia
one day last week.
Mr.. Silas Denney, of the firm OF
Patteson, & Denney is in the Louisville
marke this week.
Attorney General James Garrett,
was at home last week, looking after
his business in court.
Miss Mamie Smith, who is com
positor in this office, has been on the
sick list for the last few days.
MIR. Ray Conover, left for Cincinnati
Monday morning to purchase every
thing necessary to ruu first class pic
ture show,
Mr.. and Mrs, R. z. Breeding, who
live at Breeding, and who have been
confined to their room for the past six
weeks, victims of malarial fever, are
now able to sit up.
Mrs Ed Shively, whose home is ir
North Dakota, and who IS spending the
winter with her parents, MIR. and Mrs
H. B. Ingram, returned a few day:
ago from a visit to Knifey.
Mr.. Robert L. Purdy had hard fall
on the ice covered sidewalk while re
turning from prayer meeting at thu
Methodist church, Sunday night. HI
fortunately escaped with few bruises
Lebanon Falcon.
MIR. j. E Flowers, who is employees
by the Columbia Column Co. located a
Lebanon, came home last Friday Thi
week he will remove his family to hi:
place of business. Mr.. Flowers is {
first-class gentleman and has an excel
lent wife and an interesting littl
daughter.
The Adair County news., 1912-01-24

If your children are subject to at
tacks of Group, watch for the first
symptom, hCarseness.. Give Chamber.
lain's Cough Remddy as soon as the
child becomes hoarse and the attack
may be warded off. For sale by Paul
Drug Co.
The Adair County news., 1912-01-24

Mr. W. F. Pike, died in the Mt. Car
mel neighborhood last Wednesday. He
was one of the oldest men in the coun-
ty, being about ninety years of age.
The Adair County news., 1912-01-24
For Rent.

Two houses and lots. Apply to-.
G. P. Smythe.
The Adair County news., 1912-01-24

Luther, ten year old son of Mr..
and Mrs. S. F. Wilson, died near Gar
lin last Monday week.
The Adair County news., 1912-01-24
For Sale.

/ have 30 acres of land for sale
Located II miles East of Columbia,
Ky. Address.
F. c. Brase. R. f. d. l..
Cairo, ILL.,
1l-4t
The Adair County news., 1912-01-24

Wanted, at the Myres Feed Mill,
good corn. Will pay the highest mark
ct price.
The Adair County news., 1912-01-24

Born, to the wife of 10. Z. Conover,
the 10th, ten pound son.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-07-19
BIC CASES AWAIT
THE GRAND JURY
City Attorney Probing Shooting
of Private Roscoe City
Secures Evidence.
llIrom wedneslay,s Advortiser.l

(From Wednesdays Advertiser.)
The territorial grand jury commences
its labors shortly with number of inn
portant eases before it, one of the larg
est lists of major crimes, in fact, that
has awaited jury in several years,
Among the several murders which will
be Investigated by it is the Bostic muir.
der Mt Iwilei n month and a half ago
and the shooting of Roscoe City at the
same time and place.
In connection with the latter case, it
is understood that the city attorney S
office will present evidence establishing
the identity of the would-be murderer,
which is Mt yet unknown. even to the
police. Acting CHEZ Kellett has made
out what be believes is case against
the Porto Rican who is held Tor the
fatal stabbing of Joseph Bostic, but the
investigation of the City shooting
which occurred within three minutes OF
the other, and on the opposite side OF
the same building, hinges upon the evi
dence of four soldiers of the Leilehua
garrison.
A. NJ. Brown, deputy city attorney
undertook to handle this end of the af
fair and his department thereafter car
red on the Investigation. These tou
soldiers wire eventually found and wer,
brought down from Leilehua Monday t,
| talk with the city attorney. What thu
| substance of their stories were has no
as vet hnen made public What wa
learned from the new witnesses win b.
presented to the grand jury.
Detective Harry Lake of the city at
torney's department was at work yes
terday gathering evidence agains
James c. Terry who is charged with as
sault with dangerous weapon on Hat
tie Ramon, a young Hawaiian girl. Thi
will also be put before the grand jury
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-07-19
SEISMIC STATION
ON VOLCANO TAAL
Completed ard Turned Over to
Scientists For the Study of
Phenomena.

MANILA, July s.-John p. Murphy,
the local contractor who secured the
contract for the construction of the
Taal observation buildings on Taal is
land left Manila accompanied by
Father sadera, OF the Manila Obserya
tory, Tor the purpose of meeting En-
gineer l.. II. Nielsen, of the bureau of
public works. who will inspect the
structure prior to its Icing turned over
to the authorities.
The building is of very heavy con.
crete with wire screened glass, and was
erected under authority OF an act of the
legislature, which called for struc-
ture that should lie used for the purpose
of observing and studying the disturb
ances of the earth which precede the
eruptlons of Taai volcano, and OF Civ
ing reasonable warnings to the in
habitants of that region when there is
danger that an eruption may occur.
| This building will be one of two in
| the world where a station is maintain
! ed near the crater of an active valcanO
and the only one built on a destructive
mud vent. II is earthquake and erup-
tion proof.
Daily observations will soon be made
of the volcanic and other seismic dis
turbances emanating from the volcano
and report of the same will be made
daily in Manila.
"'The purpose of these observations
explains Father Sadera, "is to enable
us TO give due warning to the people
around about Taal, of probable trouble
from the sleeping giant and thus pre-
vent another calamity like that of 1911
when about 1000 people lost their lives
1t win also give us an opportunity tC
carry ont scientific investigations into
The relation between earthquakes anC
volcanic eruptions.
1t was the original intention of thu
weather bureau to have a station mucl
nearer, in fact in the crater itself
hut so slow was the hardening process
that the plan had to be abandoned.
A road is to be constructed lead
ing to the station so that direct au
tomobile communication may be ha'
between it and Manila and it will b.
possible to reach it in two hours.
There win also he operated in con
nection with this station launch
which win be kept constantly read.
and available for use in warning am
assisting persons living on or near tn
shores of Bombon lake in the even
of the occurrence, or likelihood, of
serions eruption.
When Taal is lying at ease tn
launch viii be employed in case o
need, in transporting persons an
freight on Bombon lake for hire, tn
receipts from that source being turf
ed into the treasury to the account o
the bureau and made available for tn
expense of operating the launch an
the station.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-07-19
POSTCARD SALE WILL
CO TO AID DUKE FUND

The public in general, malihini and
kamaaina, will be given an opportun-
ity to contribute today to the Duke
Kahanamoku fund by purchasing hand
painted postcards of the worlds cham
pion swimmer which will be displayed
today in the window of the Honolulu
Photo Supply Company, the pictures
being those taken by j. j. Williams,
the veteran photographer.
The cards win be sold for ten cents
each, They are postals and all that is
needed is a postage stamp and an at.
dress to get them to distant friends
The gross--not the net-receipts will
be turned over to the Kahanamoku
fund being raised through the Star
Bulletin and The Advertiser.
One picture shows the ''Duke' pos
ing as an ebony statue at Waikiki
beach, where he learned to swim and
which made him champion swimmer OF
the world at Stockholm. The "canoe
boy of Waikiki is shown in the PIC
ture using a bucket as pedestal, hr
thumbs thrust into the armpits of hi.
swimming suit The other shows hin
swimming half submerged and leaving
n loHg WaWe peuihu NM oHe arm u
raised above the water and gives 1t tnr
appearance of shark s fin.
The fund to pay Dukes expenses tt
Stockholm and back to the United
States has been raised by W. 7. Raw
| Inns,
Mayor Fern is now handling one OF
the subscription lists and expects t.
rake in a large number of dollars. Thu
board of health employees have started
list. The brewery employees will dc
the same, and will be followed by Ho
noluu Iron Works men, while the pc
lice department will show its regart
for the son of their captain of the
third watch by contributing nea
fund.
b. d. Mitchell yesterday left 81 a
The Advertiser office for the fund.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-07-19
HOMEMADE POI FOR
H|LO's POPULATION

(Mail Special to The Advertiser)
HILo, July ia company is at
present in the process of formation,
the purpose of which il will be to sup
ply the population of Hilo with home
made poi, manufactured by machinery.
Those who are interested in the mat
ter are John Baker, Charles X. Ma
gnire, O. 7. shipman, County Attorney
Beers and Deputy County Attorney
Heen. Articles of incorporation are
now being drawn up, and will soon be
filed with the territorial treasurer,
Tho capital stock will be somewhere
between five aud ten thousand dollars,
aud the name OF the corporation will
probably be "The Hawaii Poi aud
supply l0mpany, Lad,
ilean WAS in Honolulu last week. and
during hiT visit there he Looked into
the machinery installed IN Yarl0us OF
the capitals poi Factories, on the
Information thus gained has been
lasrd an order for machinery ahieh
will be- PLACED with "a arm in phladH'
phia Nhifh hhs supplied HailsfaftnfY
machinery 40 The iloHalnia faeialles.
The eaNpahY fapefts % 90 Ne iaTa
ffan Nelplp. Maui apa iiepalpla.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-07-19
PHILIPPINE ISLANDS
WANT DIRECT LINE

The report of the committee on
direct steamship facilities with the
United States of the Manila Merchants
Association and the resolutions adopt
ed in its support represents the most
comprehensive action of the associa.
ton since it's organization, and we be-
lieve, il our wishes are respected by
Washington, will have far-reaching
effect in the development of insular
trade and industries.
A fifteen, day run between Manila
and San Francisco would give Manila
an enviuus position among Oriental
ports; 1T would serve to greatly en-
courage American trade not only in the
Philippines, but in every section of the
East.
We have in mind the opportunities
for American trade with Malaysia that
only needs just such steamship connec-
tons as the expansion of the bi weekly
serve to Manila would accord. We see
where the purchases of rubber, tin, etc,
from Malaysia could be made in Singa-
pore and shipped direct to American
orts with Singapore but twenty days
from San Francisco. This means that
American manufacturers would find in
Malaysia a market for their products
At present the direct reciprocal re
lations with Malaysia is Mill America
does her purchasing of rubber and tin
through London. There il no reason
why semi-monthly service could not
expand 10 take in Singapore We ven
ture to say that the demand for in
creased shipping facilities from Malay
STA and other sections would force the
company that undertakes the service
TO rapidly increase its fleet.
II is now the duty of every local mer
chant to wage a campaign at home
through their respective correspond
ents so that we may enlist the 60 oper-
alton of manufactures interested in
foreign trade. We want all the assist
ance we can get TO overcome the leth.
argy so characteristic of the local at
titude NJ home toward the islands. The
manufacturers must he shown the ben.
eft to them of just such "A connection
lefOre they will respond with any real
assistance, 80 that II is necessary TO
keep at them early and often.
The form IN which the committee :
report was submitted Is tho best kind
Of literature 10 distribute Ia this cause,
II II concise aud may be said 10 e1'
pose the meat Of the question with the
minimum Of preamble, The ass0eia
ton Is 10 he congratulated, Manila
Eillfiin,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-07-19
GOVERNOR TALKS TO
HIGH SCHOOL CADETS
FROM FAR VANCOUVER
(From Thursdays Advertiser.)

(From Thursday g AdVertlser.)
Sixty. four members of the Canadian
Cadet Corps in command of Captain r.
N. Davy spent several hours here visit
ing the city while the Zealandia, on
which they are en- route from Vancou-
yer to Australia for an extended tour,
was in port. They made a call upon
Governor Walter Il. Frear at the Capt.
tol yesterday afternoon and the gov
ernor made short address to them in
the throne room. Acting British Con
cul- General Harrington. Captain Phil.
ipps of the Zealandia, Colonel ]. w.
Jones, N. G. H., and Norman b. Cour.
teuay, secretary to the governor, as
sisted in receiving the cadets.
Captain Davy also made call on
| General Macomb at Fort Shafter and
the call was cordially returned in the
office of Acting British Consul General
Harrington yesterday afternoon.
The high school cadets have been
drilling for some time and are said to
be exceptionally good in their maneu-
vers. On board the Healandia they
gave the impressive ceremony of troop
ling the colors and other interesting ex-
hibitions The bugle corps which ae'
companies them rendered several selec-
tions as the boat neared the wharf yes
terdny. The cadets expect to remain in
| Australia and New Zealand for PEE
riod of Eve months.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-07-19
OLDEST LIVING SUIT
IS SETTLED At LAST
$4,000 to Be Distributed in In
surance Funds After
Ninety Years.

NEW YORK, July A case which
has kept its place on the calendar OF
the New York courts for 30 years has
just been brought to conclusion here
The action, which has long been known
rs the Coolest living suit, - was begun
in 1922, and was brought TO trial in
1926 before Chancellor Kent II was in
stituted TO dissolve the United Insnr
ance Company of New York, and the
Chancellor directed that the corporation
should be wound up. lis assets were
collected, and les debts having been
nqnidated, proceedings were taken Ia
distribute the remainder among the
stockholders and creditors of the com
pany. The identity of the persons "a
whom certain claims should be paid
was still in dispute when the liquidat
ors completed their work, and the
money involved, about $4,000, was de-
posted with the State Controller,
The deseendnntE and heirsat law OF
the claimants recently succeeded Ia
proving their title 10 thn sums, and u
court order Wili be srfyei GA tho stats
Controller this week Tor the payment
81 the money which has been 10 ihe
hands nf the state for So years
only the principal ~ fhe fund rap
h. recovered hY The finlmnuis. ban u
iheY e9nll collect the amount viii
compound iniouat they you'd De nn
Titled M oyer Fhsh.unH Tho atHif ~
hf8 l0fk Therefore hts hoHehfal b.
Che asieul ~ mare then iasuHl0 h} ~
fusiailanship NJ lhe sanpp 1i0ff zero
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-07-19
DON'T Be MISLED.
Honolulu Citizens Should Read and
Heed This Advice.

Kidney trouble is dangerous and
often fatal.
Don't experiment with something
new and untried.
Use a tested and proven kidney
remedy.
Begin with Doan's Backaehe Kidney
pills.
Used In kidney troubles 10 years.
DOan's have cured thousands
Are recommended here and every.
where
Honolulu citizen 3 statement forms
convincing proof.
It's loeal testimony-it can BIO In
vestigated.
james c. l.. Armstrong, Numan Val
lev, Honolulu, Hawaii, aaysi (" WAS a
sufferer from kidney trouble for three
years aud Doan = ilaskaeha kidney Pills
completely cured ne. have had no go
turn attack of the complaint dnrlnR
tha ppai yrar I cannot recommend this
remedy TOO hlahlYH
Doan's liaah aehn Kidney Pills arc
sold BY all druggists and atoreheepafa
Ht la cents per hos lola h0fes $500
nf Wili ha mailed un receipt nj prtn ~
the ilallIsifF Drug ~ Honolulu whole
sala agents fnf the ilaBalan Islands
hfnamhar The name naaHia, shd
take no gubsilisie