davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1912-02-14
Pointed Paragraphs.
An embarrassment of riches

An embarrassment of riches
poor relations.
A lot of people can't even de-
pend on themselves.
A sensible woman is known by
the acquaintance she cuts.
Many a man proves his love
for music by refusing to sing.
Men who are easily discour
aged often quit before they be-
gin.
A man never fully realizes his
imperfections until he is married
Few men are able to keep a
clean record in the pursuit of
filthy lucre.
One half the world has an eye
open for a chance to do the other
half.
Look out for the sharp edges
of man who boasts of being
square.
A man is seldom satisfied with
taking his own part; he usually
wants more.
A man may be handy with
either his hands or his feet-and
that's the difference between a
knocker and a kicker.-Chicago
News.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1912-02-14
WHAT Is A SUBSCRIBER. DC

WHAT Is A SUBSCRIBER. DC
casionally man will take a pap
err number of years, and when
asked to pay will say: Il never
subscribed-I am not a subscri-
ber." A court decision has re-
Gently been rendered in Massa-
chusetts on that very important
question what constitutes a SUBJ
scriber. The Judge firmly be-
lieves that the man who received
the paper, although he never
subscribed for it is entitled to
pay.
James Thompson, who was a
subscriber, moved away, and
William Robinson took immedi-
ate possession and received and
accepted weekly newspapers
that was delivered to him
through the mails every week.
The good editor sent accounts
frequently. but no attention was
paid to them by Mr.. Robinson.
Finally there was a day of
reckoning. Robinson had receiv-
ed the paper some time, he in
formed the collector, but he said
that he never subscribed and de-
clined to pay for it. The Judge
personally questioned the defend
ant, who said that he had read
and made use of it and was re-
ceiving the accounts, which were
frequently enclosed in the paper.
Judgment was rendered in
favor of the newspaper. The
judge was severe in his criticism
of people who are receiving pap,
ers and do not think it worth
while to pay for what is received
and make use of. 1t is an act of
dishonesty, he said. One should
acquaint the publ sher and pay
for whatever numbers he re-
ceives-Des Monies Register and
Leader.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1912-02-14
seek liberty and freedom?

OSSh ho0Hsy dild lTttuOQ1.
Il do not know, but this | do
know, that so long as Kentucky
is Kentucky, so long as the flag
is unsoiled and waves over the
land and the sea, so long as our
fair daughters succeed their
mothers as mothers, so long as
the high aspiration remains in
every human heart, so long as
We shall love purity in women
and courage in men, so long will
William Goebel's heroic figure
command the unspeakable rev.
erence of Kentucky and Ken
tuckians everywhere. Extract
from Congressman SANKEY'S
speech.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1912-02-14

REPUBLICANS LEAVING;-Re-
publican clerks and assistant
State officials, who have been
holding on under the Democratic
administration, to get their sue
cessOrs Strengthened out. are
gradually leaving Frankfort, and
in a short time only a few viii
be left. Will Lyon, who has mad
charge of all the desks in the
Secretary of States office, left
tonight to begin his duties as
postmaster at Horse Cave. James
F. Ramsey, who has had charge
of the banking department in the
same office, will remain in Frank
fort for another month, assisting
the new clerks in getting the
hang of their places. Frankfort.
News.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1912-02-14

calm of the Outlook offices and
the bucolic simplicity of Saga
more Hill.
Who is responsible Tor the in
famous falsehood that he has
Presidential an.bitions?- New
York World.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1912-02-14
Leader.

During the months of January and
February we will send the Adair County
News and the Daily Courier Journal,
one year each for 81 co. The Daily
Courier Journal six months and the
Adair County News one year for S2.75
The Daily Courier Journal, three
months and the Adair County News one
year for $500. Remember that this
unprecedented offer is good only in the
months of January and February. Now
is the time to sutscribs. This is Presi-
Dental year ard every body should
keep posted.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1912-02-14
MULCH SMALL FRUIT VINES.

MULCH SMALL RUlT VINES. -
A successful West Virginia rasp-
berry grower gives the following
reasons for mulching:
Itprevents the growth of weeds.
1t retains moisture in the soil.
1t adds humus, one of the nec-
essary elements.
1t keeps the fruit clean and
prevents mud at picking time.
1t saves labor, the cost of
mulching an acre with forest
leaves or straw not exceeding SIS.
1t prevents deep freezing.
1t makes the fruit more solid
for cultivation and better for
shipping purposes.
IL prevents the baking or the
soil caused. by tramping at pick
ing time.
1t has the disadvantage of en-
couraging mice:and establishing
a surface root system. However,
we have not noticed any serious
damage from either of these
effects.
The cost of growing raspberries
by natures method, as l like to
call it, is not very great. Pick
ing is a nice job where there is
no mud, no weeds and where the
canes have. been properly pruned.
Don't leave rany old canes
standingsin the field.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1912-02-14
GOEBEL'S DYING WORDS

GOEBEL's DYING WORDS. -
When the hour came which he
had been expecting for weeks,
and the asssssin's bullet went
crashing through his flesh, he
took it as a matter, of course,
and in the midst of great agony,
in the presence of death, he
reached out his arm and took to
his marble breast all the suffer-
ing and the oppressed in Ken
lucky, and in a voice with the
rattle of death in his throat he
said: BE brave and loyal and
true to the great common peo-
pie. I"
"How long, oh. how long shall
Kentucky remain Kentucky"
How long shall Kentucky be the
brightest star in the constella-
ton of States? How long shall
this be the land of the free and
the home of the brave-the Mec-
ca. the refuge of all those who
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1912-02-14
Blamed q Good Worker.

II blamed my heart for severe dis
tress in my left side for two years, +"
writes W. Evans, Danville, Va, but
know now it was indigestion, as DIR.
Kings New Life Pills completely cured
me. Best for stomach, liver and kid
ney troubles, constipation. headache or
debility. 25c. at PAUL Drug Co.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1912-02-14
a WINNING COMBINATION.

A friend, banker. living in a Sec
ton where alfalfa and corn do well
and silos have been built the past
season for the first time states that
some farmers of his section have some
doubts whether the silo is advisable
in case of the man who does not care
to take up dairying. but does want to
raise beef cattle. The writer would
suggest that any doubts these farmers
may have along this line be put aside,
for if the extensive feeding expert
ments which have been conducted by
many experiment stations make any
one point clear it is that the cheapest
rs well as the best beef in the world
is produced in those sections where
both corn and alfalfa can be grown
and where the corn crop is put into
the silo for safe keeping. 1t is our
opinion that these fellows are in clover
N very truth and the sooner they get
hose silos built the better it will be.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1912-02-14
OF coURsEI

OF course if one hasn't the
necessary knowledge and ambi-
tion to succeed at farming there
is no disgrace in moving to town
to study law or medicine or be-
come n policeman. - Farm and
Ranch.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1912-02-14

Would you have your home a
peaceful spot? Then lee only
gentle actions be found there.
Let the husband press a kiss on
the careworn brow of his tired
wife, who. amid her reverend
ing round of household duties, is
sure to find rest and encourage.
ment in his love and sympathy
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-20
TAFT NOT WORRIED.

Washington, June 19-This was the 25th anniversary of the marriage of the president, and Mrs. Taft, and they celebrated it quietly in the White House. In contrast to last year, when thousands of persons filled the White House grounds to participate in their silver wedding anniversary today's celebration was confined to the Taft family and few friends. Scores of congratulatory telegrams and flowers.
 The president remained in the exc cutive offices most of the day, re- ceived a few callers, signed his i'm. pertant mail and looked over the news from the convention In the afternoon ne played golf with his oldest son. Robert. and tonight there was a quiet family dinner in the White House His conviction that he will be re- nominated by the convention anna rently was unshaken.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-20
EVELYN NESBIT THAW
 REPEATS LIFE STORY

White Plains, N Y. June 19.-Eye- lyn Thaw was witness for the state in it's efforts to keep her husband, Harry K. Thaw in the Mattewan asy- lum, repeated in crowded court room the story of a series of sensa- tlons which eliminated in Thaw's murder of Stanford White. Her tes- timony covered her relations with Thaw from the time, 10 years ago, when he first sought acquaintance with her as a chorus girl, his propo- sal in Paris three years later when she told of an earlier attack upon her by White, the Thaw maria ge, bis constant reversion to her rea- tions with White and the shooting of White on the Madison Square Gar den roof She had not touched upon the later mental condition of her hus - band when the hearing was adjourned until tomorrow morning.
 The court was overflowed. She looked her husband squarely in tae face as she took the stand, but no sign of recognition passed between them Thaw kept his eyes on her throughout the testimony. but dis RioySu hO SAhotioH. me WitneSS was composed throughout and testified in clear, loud voice.
 Her story was a mere outline, ouly the features which the state, wish ing to bring to the front to show Ihaw's mental condition. Being dwelt upon. She insisted that Thaw had had delusions that the Monk" East man gang was after him, and that he was in state of almost continual rage over her story of Stanford Whites relations with her.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-20
DELEGATES BOLT
 CnAIllfTTCC D00AI UUMMIllLL nUUlN
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

by the members of the credentials committee representing Roosevelt.
 Believing they acted too hastily, some of the Roosevelt men including MT. Halbert returned to the committee room after a short conference in the street While MT. Record and Mir Heney declared they were acting under MT. Roosevelts direction, others believed they should have remained until definite action was taken by the committee on the time for argument and the character of the evidence to be considered. R. R. Mccormick of Chicago also remained in the commit tee room. Mr. Halbert declared they would stay until they had secured a vote on his resolution for considera- yion of all evidence in the contest cases and would then again leave.
 James R. Garfield of Ohio, former secretary of the interior, came to the door and attempted to enter the room. It was understood that he had some message from Colonel Roosevelt. The policemen and doorkeepers thrust him back although one of the committee men attempted to pull him in. With thS cru Oi VI AhoDS lhCh1oi nt vas ushered into a committee waiting room through side door.
 The majority of the bolters later were induced to return to the com mittee room, but the Roosevelt men made it clear that they would leave in body unless they were conceded their point.
 After a partial bolt during which Roosevelt members of the national convention credentials committee spectacularly rushed from the commit tee rooms tonight, all Roosevelt mem bers left the committee room at 11:45 o'clock. The second and more deter mined bolt came after several of the members who first ruehed out were persuaded to return. Ft was stated the bolt was ordered personally by Colonel Roosevelt and was because Roosevelt adherents could not get full hearings on contested seats which they demanded
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-20
What Bugs Do

Pleas spread typhoid mosquitoes malaria, etc.
 Carpets are incubators for germs and moths.
 Use Ross Dead quick" spray to kill insects, their eggs, and drive away mosquitoes. It will kill germs, moths, and disinfect your home.
 In Hot Springs at grocers and drug gists. Scott-Mayer Commission Com pany, wholesale distributors.
 Try a Sentinel-necord Classified ad- Vertigement toiaN
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-20

a. lotdi. i.....'t.........s. .S1 1 & 60S tS state of Arkansas County Of Garland ss l. Chas. W O'Bryan. cashier of inc apeve named bank, do solemniy swear mat me above statement is true to he pest oi ny G,s1 kks9owledge s %y g and belief Subscribed and sworn 10 before me tl,t. 18th day of June, 1912. ''i'S JOHN H. AVERY, Notary Public ,liy My commission expires Nov. 4th 1914 cORRECT--Attest: ''Af'
 F.. r. KLEIN.
 DAVID LASER,
 HENRY FELLHEIMER
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-20
FIVE INDICTMENTS.
Are Returned by the Grand Jury and
 Turned Over to the Sheriff.

The grand jury made partial re- port to the circuit court yesterday when five indictments were returned, and three returned without true bill being found. One of the indictments was against J. F Giles, who is charged with "enticing" girl under the age of consent. He will be held under bond of $2,500, and Tn lieu of that bond spent last night in the county jail Giles is a gambler and is well known among the sporting fraternity. The prosecuting witness is the daughter mf a prominent man of the reservation.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-20
STATE FAIR FUNDS.
Committee Has Good Success and Win
 Go Again Friday.

V NYdTT v FudJs
 The representative committee of business men constituting the com mlttee to close up the state fair fund report splendid progress in yester- days work Generally they met with a generous response on the part of the business people and large sum was subscribed to complete the fund needed to finance the enlarged state fair
 The committee will continue it's work next Friday, which it is hoped will complete the fund and enable the officials to proceed with the state fair plans as outlined
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-20

When your child has whooping cough be careful to seep the cough loose and expectoration easy by giving Chamberlain's Cough Remedy as may he required. This remedy will also hqulfy the tough mucus and make fl easier to expectorate. 1t has been used successfully in many epidemics and is safe and snre. For sale Inv all dealers.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-20

State Of Arkansas. County of Garland ss l. JNO. B. FOOTE. Cashier of the above named bank do solemnly swear that the above statement ss true to the best of my knowledge and belief
 JNO. B. FOOTE. Cashier Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th day of June. 1912
 JOHN H. AVERY. Notary Public My commission expires Nov. 4th. 1914 cORRECT--Attest:
 ED. H. JOHNSON,
 S. F. COLLINGS
 JOE W. CORRINGTON,
 Directors
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-20
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THI
Bank,

Hot Springs Savings Trust and Guaranty Co.,, Of Hot Springs, Ark, st Hot Springs, In the State Of Arkansas, st the Close of Business June 14th, 1919.
 pEcnnDrEc
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-20

Clifford Holmes and Miss Zula Pheips. beth of this city. were married last evening at the home of relatives of the bride, near this city. They will reside In Hot Springs.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-20
REcAPIruLAT,oN

Attorney w C. Bouic leaves tomor- row morning for Baltimore where ha will attend the national ,iemocratio to convention held there during the next week He will be accompanied on the trlp rom Little Rock by Secretary of State Earl Hodges. -
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-20
QUICK RELIEF FOR aHEumArIsa

George w. Rooms. Lawton, Mich, s.ssa sasr, 'Dr. Detchon's Relief for Rheum :. e6i ,ssi has given my wife wonderful pg,snds s sd for rheumatism. She could rot lllt ,'sha ne or foot, had to he lifted for two a', and She began the use of the rcmeoy .,',,ld improved rapidly. On Monday she uVsl sol not move and on Wednesday she. tss s lip. dressed herself and walked on ornf breakfast" Sold by Eisele & Hunt -
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-11-16
AvIso.
Departamento del Ingeniero de
Estado.

DEPARTMENTS del lngeniero de
Estado.
Santa Fe. Nuevo Mexico. Noviembre 2,
1912.
Ndmero de Application 69S.
Por esta Sc da aviso que ell dia Pri-
nero de Noviembre de 1912 en- confor
midad con la Secci6n 26, Ley de Irriga-
ci6n de 1907, The Santa Fe Products
Company de Santa Fe, Condado de
Santa re, Estado de Nuevo Mexico, hizo
aplicaci6n al ~Ingeniero de Estado por
i'm permiso para apropiar de las CO.
rrientes de aqua del Estado de Nuevo
Mexico.
Tai appropriation va d ser hecha del
Rio de Santa re en- punto SEA 8. %
II. II N, r. 8 Oriente por medic de
obras de desviacion y. pies cubicos
por segundo, que seran conducidos d
puntos en- secciones %. 20, 80 y 33 T.
II N, R. 9 E. por medic de tubos vitri-
ficados de barro debajo del canoe del
rio y allf usados en- la irrigation de
100 acres.
Ell Ingeniero de Estado tomara esta
APPLICATION sobre consideration ell dia
81 de Enero de 1913, v toda persona
que oponga la ~conseci6n de la anterior
~aplicacion, debera protocolar sus obje-
clones propiamente endosada con Ell
ndmero de la ~aplicaci6n, con ell Inge-
micro de Estado y copia con 81 aplican-
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-11-16
CON roNDo DE cRIsrAL

Eel yacht" nos informa que una
compafia americana de navigation
caba de hacer construir un navio con
fondo de CRYSTAL, de 80 metros de largo
movido por dos motores de 100 caba-
Hos. Este buque, que es 81 mas gran.
de de los que existen en- su genera, es-
ia destinado d paseos q 10 largo de las
costas de California; gu fondo trans.
parente permitira d los turistas admi.
rar durante su excursion el aspecto
maravilloso del fondo del mar o sus
animales y con sus plantas. Muchos
buques de Q ste genera Sc encuentran
va en- exploitation en- esa region Y dan
segdn parece, considerables ~utilidades
d sus propietarios. Estes barcos de
ruedas afectan la forma ordinaria de
los ~nayios, con la tinica diferencia de
que tanto antes como despues de las
maguinas hay unos pozos rectangula.
res. semejantes q los pozos de deriva,
cuyas paroles estan pintadas de ne
gro; ell fondo del pozo esta cerrado por
cristales de dos v medic centfmetros
de grueso, que es suficientemente re-
sistente para que no Sc rompa facil-
mente, habiendo, ademas, sistema de
doble fondo corredizo para que, en- Ca
Sc de ruptura de CRYSTAL, las conse.
c~uencias no sean de ninguna gravedod.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-11-16
NuEsrRos Ex-PREsIDENTEs.

Que hara Ell Presidente Taft cuando
sc retire de la silla presidential, es
una pregunta que q menudo se hace en-
Ia actualidad, y 81 pensamiento lleya
a uno a las ocupaciones de otros ex-
presidentes cuando Sc retiraron a la
vida privada.
Grant viaj6 mucho y luego entr6 en-
una corporation bancaria como uno
de los Incorporates y tuyo una carre-
ra desastr0sa en- los negocios. Hayes
Sc ocup0 81 la cria de gallinas hasta
e. tempo en- que sobrevino su muerte.
Cleveland Sc dedic6 d seguir la aboga-
cia al fin de gu primer t6rmino, y GUAM
do dej0 la Casa Blanca al terminar Ell
segundo, Sc retro del trabajo active y
vivi6 en- Princeton. Harrison Sc dedi-
CO con actividad q la abogacia y obtu-
vo en- ell foro una posici6n mas elevada
que aquella que tenia antes que fuese
presidente. All morir era contemplate
como n de los abogados principales
del pals. Roosevelt fue a la GAIA Ell
tierras extranjeras y a su vuelta ocup6
Ell puesto de uno de los editores del
Outlook.
Taft tiene, por supuesto, la aboga.
cia, pero hace muchos amos que no
practica aunque sirvi0 largo tempo
como juez. Sin embargo, Taft ha es-
tado tantos amos recibiendo salario del
Tic Samuel en- posiciones pdblicas que
sera diffcil entrar en- una carrera de
actividad en- la que tendra que traba-
jar de por 81 como ell indiyiduo ordina-
rio. AL paso que Sc ha hablado de
tempo en- tempo sobre dar pension a
los ex-presidentes, semejante proceder
no parece estar muy corforme con los
metodos Americanos.
Ser presidente no es 10 mismo que
ser soldado sujeto continuamente d
llamamientos, y que en- cualquier item.
pc puede verse expuesto a peligro y
sacrifcio, Y que dedica su tempo
mientras dura la vida al servicio de
su pals. Una posici6n polftica es pro-
curada por Ell honor y gozo que trae y
no hay ninguna raz6n especial para
que ningdn Official sea %pencionado des-
pues de que cesa de ocuparla.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-11-16
LOS MEDicos Y NuEsrRos ALI
MENTos.

M
Todos nosotros nos vemos obligados
a considerar mas 6menos la que vamos
q conner. en- parte porque parece ne
cesario mantener la maquina humane
en- operation, y en- parte porque nos
agrada la sensation de conner.
Que debemos conner y cuando y CO
mo, es una question muy discutida en-.
tire nuestros medicos v cientfficos, y
es un hecho bien sabido y ~conspfcuo
que los doctores no estan de acuerdo.
Ell DR.. Wiley v Ell DR.. Hutchinson es-
tan en- lados opuestcs ahora sobre ell
asunto de frijoles cocidos.
Ell DR.. Wiley dice: Me GUSTAV mu-
cho los frijoles cocidos. Los como d
10 menos cada domingo. Considero Ell
frijol cocido como un alimento y pro-
ducto altamente nutritivo Y valioso.
Para la comida de accion de gracias.
espero tener pavo asado y relleno con
castahas y ostras."
Ell DR.. Hutchinson dice: Declare
enfaticamente que no me GUSTAV los
frijoles. Creo que los frijoles son n
dc los mas grandes fraudes en- ell me-
gocio de almentos que jamas Sc ha inn
sobre ell pdblico. Els verdad
que son muy baratos y llenan bien,
pero esa es la unica cosa buena que
puede decirse de ellos. No rellene vd.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-11-16
Y E PoRvENIR.

FL partido ~progresista no fue sine
parcialmente victorioso en- SUI primers
contesta, pero este hecho no signifies
desastre. La derrota no es ell aniqui
lamiento y la posici6n ~adquirida por e
partido en- la gran batalla del martes
a~ntepasado presagia d la par su esta
bilidad como I'm factor future y su ere
cimiento continuado.
La historic polftica no ofrece min
gun parallel en- cuanto a exito igual al
del j6ven partido, ell cual a la edad dc
tres meses en- una contesta con dos
organizaciones antiguas y Veterans
gan6 segundo lugar en- la contesta ma.
cional cuadrilenia.
El partidO ha venido a permanecer,
porque esta edificado sobre los pro.
pios cimientos de justicia y trato
igual entire oficiales pdblicos y Ell pue-
bio. Esta SECURE de atraer a 81 en- los
amos venideros a los hombres de TODD
los partidos que desean un nuevo sis
tema es~tablecido en- ell conducimiento
de los asuntos de la naci0n, que son
asuntos del pueblo.
Ell partido democratic victorioso en-
la batalla del S de Noviembre, esta
puesto a prueba, y despues del 4 de
Mario de 1913, tendra bajo su dominic
toda la maquinaria del gobierno, y su
tarea no tiene NADIA de facil.
Ell pueblo esta en- guardia.
Exigira una cuenta e~stricta. Los
grandes intereses que tiene en- pugna
no pueden ser mas tempo descuida-
dos sin que venga Ell castigo.
Ell antique sistema ha sido destrui-
do.
Habra dos grandes partidos en- ell
campo dentro de cuatro ahos. Uno de
ellos ser ell partido ~progresista. En-
sus flas Sc hallaran aquellos que
en- la nueya orden de cosas. En-
contra de el estaran aquellos que toda-
via rinden quito al fdolo de un nombre
Dc partido, s que 0 adoradores del
becerro de orc.
Los cuatro amos venideros prone
+en e los mas ~interesantes y crfticos
1ue ha habido desde la guerra civil a
ssta parte.