davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1912-01-17

Mr. Sci Bennett, who met with a
stroke of paralysis several weeks ago,
is improving some, and hopes to be
himself again in short time.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1912-01-17

DR.. TIA. Smith requests us to state
that the situation in Oklahoma was not
to his liking, and that he has returned
TO Columbia, and can be found in his
Office daily.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1912-01-17

Mrs. Carrie Walker, of Nell, widow
of the late S. r. Walker, will remove
to Columbia for the purpose of educat-
ing her children. She will occupy the
Paul Waggener residence, on Burkes-
vile street.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1912-01-17

The thermometer registered ten de-
gress below zero here last Satu gday
morning at o'clock.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1912-01-17

John Squires bought thoroughbred
Aberdeen calf, six months old from
Marcus Ellis for S25 90.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1912-01-17
For Sale.

have 2I0 acres of land for sale.
Located q miles East of Columbia,
Ky. ADDRESS.
F. C. Brase. R. F. D. 1.
Cairo, Ill.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1912-01-17
For Sale.

A complete saw mill outfit, ither size
35 boiler % engine, Giser or % boiler,
20 engine-Case, with night saw rig.
Reasonable price, cash or trade. This
machinery is new and as good as made.
Write, wire or call on US.
Wolford Bros.
g. I'm Casey Creek, KY.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1912-01-17
SALT FOR SALE.

/ have an honest bushel barrel salt,
which cost only 10 cents more than the
ST bushel barrel which you buy else
where. 33-3t Sam Lewis.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1912-01-17
For Rent.

Two houses and lots. Apply to.
G. P. Smythe.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1912-01-17

Wanted, at the Myres reed Mill,
good corn. Will pay the highest mark.
ct price.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1912-01-17

8. I'm
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1912-01-17

D H. Howerton, Pastor.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1912-01-17

Il-4t
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1912-01-17

Mr. Ray Flowers, spent day or two
last week in Louisville.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-22
TWO WOMEN WAITING
FOR ONE RENO DECREE
Missing Teacher and Wife
Have Eve on Altar.

Mystery surrounds the whereabouts
of Miss Wilhelmina Mcbride, the
pretty Caldwell. school teacher and
choir singer, who left her home, "a
Walnut street south, In East Orange,
foul weeks ago, accompanied by two
other teachers.
Miss Mcbride, it Is reported, will
marry Charles Wilfred Hunter, one of
the wealthiest residents of Caldwell,
as soon as his wife secures a divorce
at Reno, New.
Mrs. Hunter left for the West ten
months ago. Friends declare Mrs.
Hunter, Immediately on securing her
decree, will marry a lieutenant in the
United States coast artillery.
"No, / cannot account for my
daughters absence or her where
abouts," said Mrs. Elizabeth Nc
Bride, widow of Leslie Mcbride, today
at her home in East Orange. ''She
left four weeks ago, and promised to
return a week ago, but I have not
heard from her.
"She told me of her owe for Mr..
Hunter, who is a very fine gentleman
and wealthy, but I admonished Will
helmina, for I don't believe in a girl
paying attentions to a man when
his wife is alive. I think Mrs. Hun
ter is foolish for leaving her hus-
band.
Maybe they are married now il
Mrs. Hunter secured the divorce. II
Is strange that my daughter did not
write me-"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-22
AUDITORIUM COST
HOLDS UP SCHOOL
Orange Board of Estimate OBJ
iects to Spending $26, 900
for Assembly Hall.

Action by the Board of School Esti-
of 100000 for the new Park Avenue
School was delayed last night, .ow-
ing to the objection interposed by
Mayor Arthur B. Seymour to the ex-
penditure of s26, 900 for an assembly
room proposed as an addition to the
school.
The mayor, with other members of
the board, commended that the struc-
ture could be built at a lesser cost.
1t was decided to have members of
the board inspect Public School No.
80 in Jersey City. which has a large
auditorium and other modern fea-
lures. in order to gain a more ade-
quate understanding of the necessary
cost of a similar structure.
1t was explained that nothing could
be done to arrange for the new struc-
ture until the Common Council pro-
vides the bond issue. 1t will be man.
datory upon that body to allow the
sum, If so directed by the Board of
School Estimate. and Mayor Seymour
urged that economy should be prac-
LlSeu III determining tlo diiouHl ~
quired. Architects will submit plans
in competition for the school and the
winner will discuss the specifications
with the board.
Commissioner Struck stated that
the board hoped to vacate the Day
Street School, which will be used by
the Common Council as a city hall,
In December. The pupils will be dis
tributed to other schools until the
Park avenue building is ready, which
will be in September, 1918.
The councilmen hope to have the
new city hall ready by May, when
the leases of the city offices in the
National Bank building expire.
superintendent Muir, replying to
Councilman LIE Masters query as to
when the High School would prove
for the pupils, told of
plans for promoting interest of pu-
pills in the classes. He anticipates
275 children when school opens next
and stated that he had ar
a new series of five courses
of study. simplifying the instruction.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-22

Can a woman look into a classroom
without distracting the pupils and
disrupting the quietude of the room?
Upon the answer to this question
probably depends the decision of the
Kearny Board of Education as to
whether the Woman's Club, of Arlins-
ton, may have the use of the audi
torium of Lincoln School, Arlington,
for meeting purposes during the COM
ing winter.
Principal William Ross, of the
school, contends the children are dis
tracted as a result of people peering
into the room. Members of the School
Board. while adverse to having the
pupils disturbed, r not disposed to
deny the women the right to use the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-22
CARDWELLfORCEs
READY FOR FIGHT
See Trick in Calling Confer
ence to Select Mayoralty
Candidate.

Much indignation has been aroused
in Republican circles in East Orange
over the issuance or a call for a mass.
meeting tonight in English's Hall
that city, for the purpose of select
ing a candidate for mayor" and to
which all "citizens, irrespective OF
factional affiliations" are invited.
The call to attend this, meeting has
been signed by George H. Austin
County Clerk John B. Woolston
Howard Marshall, former Councilman
John L. Merrill, former School Com
missioner James r. Shanks and
Robert M. Ogden, representing all the
wards Of the city. as well as the Re-
publican City Executive Committee,
which has already Endorsed Paltiel
r. Bomeisler as candidate for mayor.
Many prominent Progressives and
regular Republicans do not favor Mr..
Bomeisler in his. aspirations, and
claim they have been ignored by not
being invited to attend the meeting
tonight. They say 1t is a ruse to feel
the sentiment towards Mr.. Bomeisler,
and, If possible. make 1t a Bomeisler
meeting, hoping thus to scare off the
friends of other candidates.
CardweiPs Friends Active. !
The call for the mass-meeting has
stirred up considerable feeling, and 1t
Is expected that the hall will be COM
posed of an audience opposed to Mr..
Bomeisler's candidacy. Among the
other Republican candidates for
mayor, it is said. are former Mayor
Cardwell and former Councilman
Oughletree.
The friends of former Mayor Card
well are particularly active. and it
is said that they propose to attend
this meeting and defend their can
didate. Mr.. Cardwelrs friends have
a petition filled out which will be
filed with the city clerk in a few
days. Its signers comprise prominent
men in every ward and district in
the city, both regular and progress
sive Republicans.
A Progressive Republican of the
Second Ward, who does not wish his
name used, but who is very active
in Mr.. Cardwell's behalf, told a rep
resentative of The Star that he and
a great number of other Republicans,
both Progressive and Regular, were
purposely sighted by not receiving
invitation to the meeting.
why, they don't want to have any
Cardwell followers at this meeting"
he said, because they are afraid
of Billy's' popularity. 1t looks too
much like an attempt to scare us
out of the race. which they can't
do. We've started put to win, and
win we will. We are not alone in
demand to put Mr.. Cardwell back
as mayor, as a majority of the Dem
ocrats in all the wards favor his re-
1t is said that friends of former
Ougheltree are preparing
4 petition for their favorite and that
they will not be scared out OF the
fight, although 1t is understood that
Mr.. Oughletree has not as yet per-
them to use his name.
The general opinion in political cir
,les In in that city seems to indicate
thatBi II will be a three-cornered pri-
mary fight and former Mayor Card
well seems to be the favorite, and it
Is claimed the only man who can pos
sibly defeat the present incumbent.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-22
RYINGTON

The South End Pleasure Club held
it's monthly social last night in
Drew's South End Hall, Lyons We
nue. and Colt street. An address on
the development of hat section of
the town was delivered by its presi-
dent. George F. Scribe, A. Vorberg,
E. Byrnes, J. Ruban, Howard A. Tim
brook, John Schaffer, George Gibson
and George Maywald. jr., entertained.
The membership of the club has now
reached the hundred mark. Ar
rangements are under way for an out
ing next month.
A meeting of the arrangement COM
mittee of the Normandy Park I'm
provement Association was held in
Normandy Park Hall, 30 Normandy
place, last night, to plan for the an
nual outing of the association on
Sunday at Gibson's Grove IN Chest
nut avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Ellery, of 1851
Clinton avenue, have returned from a
two weeks stay at Ocean Grove.
The City Line Pleasure Club will
hoId a business session tonight in its
quarters in Ellenbach's Hall, 72S
Springfield venue
Court Constable and Mrs. Lloyd
Mckee, of 81 Bruen aenue are at As
bury Park.
Miss Josephine Menzing, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Menzing,
of "a Fortieth street, is stopping at
New Point Comfort.
Lady Clinton Rebekah Lodge, ]. o.
o. F., of Irvington, will meet tomor-
row night in Glorieux Hall.
Edward Zalfalder, of 149 Spring
field avenue, Newark, while going
through Irvington yesterday, was
taken ill at Clinton avenue west and
Stuyvesant avenue. Patrolman Masei
and Police Surgeon DIR. Albion c
Christian attended him. Later he
was taken home.
oscar A. Saul, of 427 South Twenty.
first street, reported to the police las
night that some time during the alb,
sence of the family his home hat
been entered and a ring, stickpin
pair of cuff buttons and watch val
ued at $35 had been stolen. Patrol
man Hughes is making an investi
cation.
Health Commissioner Benjamin F
Camp, of 1920 Springfield avenue VIII
was recovering from nervous prostra
ton, has suffered a relapse.
Edwin C. King, of 81 Lincoln place
is recovering from a p~rotracted ill
ness.
william r. Adams of 20 Elmwoo
avenue, has been confined to hi
home with an attack Of indigestion
Miss May Van Ness, of 20 Ric
street, will leave on Saturday for
two weeks stay at Kingston, N. Y.
Miss May Farmhouse, daughter
Roundsman George Farmhouse, hs
returned from a vacation at LAX
Hopatcong and Rockaway Beach.
George Paterson, of 2s4 Cottae
street, is spending his vacation 6
lOcean Grove.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-22
SUES TOWN FOR $500
OVER STREET GRADING

Damages to the extent of $500 are
asked from the town of Irvington by
John Gantz, of 80 Myrtle e that
place, who has instituted proceedings
to o that amount for alleged
injury to his property resulting from
grading the street in front of his
house.
Gantz in his suit claims that the
town has changed the grading three
times and that now it has been raised
so high the water runs into his cell
lar.
He asserts that his property has
become damaged and that the foun-
dation of his house has suffered on
account of the high grading. He has
brought the suit through his attorney,
H. p. Bedford, of Bedford & Beecher.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-22
FEEL SIGHTED BY
HARRISON BOARD
Kearny-East Newark Con-
ferees Miffed at Other
Officials. Z

That the Harrison Board of Health
is really not considered out of the tri-
town hospital plan vas the opinion
expressed last night at a joint meet
ing of the Kearny and East Newark
health boards. At its last session the
Harrison Board practically decided it
would not have a hand in the project.
1t was practically agreed at that
meeting that the members would at
tend the next joint meeting and
formally withdraw.
Instead of going to the meeting, a
telephone message IA sent to
Kearny and the fact that Harrison
had withdrawn is said to be the pur-
port of the message transmitted.
Members of the Kearny and East
Newark boards last night declared
they desired no strained relations
among the health boards of West
Hudson, but they considered the pro-
cedure of the Harrison board unbusi-
nesslike and thought a personal visit
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-22

that an investigation be conducted SO
as to safeguard the people of the
town against a possible epidemic. It
was reported at the meeting thai the
filtration plant and reservoir had
been inspected by the board last Sat
urday, and conditions appeared ideal.
The board took no definite action on
Mr.. Anderson's complaint. 1t is like
ly, however, an investigation will
be made.
1t was decided to engage DR.. A A.
Mutter to vaccinate the school chill
dren of the town who have not here
tofore been vaccinated. Secretary
Alfred o. Bornemann will confer with
DR.. Mutter and fix a date for the
work.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-22

or a written statement from the Har-
rison board would probably have been
the proper way to give the %notifca-
ton of withdrawal.
The Kearny and East Newark
boards formally accepted the offer of
Jacob Stumpf to donate four lots at
the southeast corner of Bergen ave-
nue. and Elm street, the site to be
used for hospital purposes. Mr..
Stumpf's written agreement was to
the effect that the property is to be
turned over to the boards on Thanks
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-22
WOMEN MUST NOT PEEK AT
PUPILS IN CLASSROOMS

school auditorium. They agree the
school was built for the children but
declare the parents help maintain 1t
and to a large extent are interested
in it-at least, from a financial point
of view
The educational committee of the
board will decide what steps can be
taken in the matter. The grounds
and building committee will look into
the claim made by the Kearny Board
of Health that certain sanitary re-
pairs should be made at once. The
board will hold an adjourned meeting
September 3, when bids will be re-
ceived for the construction of an adj
dition to School No. 1, at Bergen and
Schuyler
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-22

giving Day of this year. The boards
will now confer with counsel and see
what steps should next be taken.
The agreement stipulated that the
property is donated to Harrison,
East Newark and Kearny boards of
health for an emergency hospital"
Mr.. Stumpf is a resident of Harri-
son 1t is said that when members
of the Harrison board spoke to him
regarding a West Hudson hospital he
declared such an institution to be I'M
necessary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-22
JANITOR HAS RIVALS IN =
RACE FOR ORANGE BENCH

In addition to Edward W,oodmaa.
the janitor. Endorsed by the Wool
row Wilson League of Orange FOR
the office made vacant by the resiss
nation of Police Justice Joseph 3
Bray, of Orange, several others hays
announced their candidacy. Thoes
spoken of include Cornelius A. Dono.
hue. real estate operator; John
O'Hagen and Edward Davis, law
yers. and Thomas J. M~ulgrave, for
merly identified with a large tea
firm.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-22
WATER SUPPLY POLLUTED,
HEALTH BOARD HEARS

Health Commissioner William B.
Anderson at a meeting of the Kearny
Board of Health last night expressed
concern over water supply condi-
tons in Kearny. He referred to the
fact that the Passaic river is re-
ported as being badly affected as a
result of the sewage disposal plant
at Chatham.
The water taken from the stream
and used in Kearny is filtered at
Little Falls. but this did % entirely
satisfy Mr.. Anderson. He suggested
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-22

You earn your money in Newark
and should buy all necessities here.
| Read the advertising columns of The
! Star and learn where the bargains
are TO be found.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-03

|DO YOU WANT AHOME, AMONG
-- BEAUTIFUL HOMES?3
be
vna the
n the meantm1
This earhS a hom thereon
Financial ent
n hea ground
Build
We lite and
oo
a or yourself ~
Do in locality
II venlnts
no sometnn (which
Verify all
mposbly dnnov
is
Moeand Highland
W(1Oe Croveha
locality He has O
considered carefully and
circle O atkins SPARK
idea preclude
The menex
tot with
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-03


homene
dsatE
b sat aCtOn
A
If the
Park and tina haven
Any dealer high Atlanta
look at SPARK
ATKINS PARK IS THF HOWE 0F RFHTTTTFTT H0WFS
The diamond drill., 1912-08-17

NURSES - Up-to-date Hospital can
accommodate few weIl-educated pro-
bationers. Salary paid. Address SOL
way General Hospital. Detroit. Mich.
The diamond drill., 1912-08-17

J. Shells. Sam Ronback. A. NJ. Mel
son. /. II. jackson and Yaino Oster-
berg. Motion carried.
Moved by Nj. j. Shells and second
cd by /. II. Jackson that the bid OF
Paddy Vonckx. dated Aug. l4th, 1912
for furnishing and laying cement curb
ing ON Crystal Avenue OF the City OF
Crystal Falls. Mich, as designated in
the specifications providing satisfactory
bond be furnished, be accepted.
lAyesl Thos. Penglase, NJ. J. Shells,
Sam Ronback. A. NJ Nelson. l. II.
Jackson and vaino Osterberg. Motion
carried.
There being no further business, on
motion meeting. ng.adjourned.
w. j. Gribble.
City Clerk,
The diamond drill., 1912-08-17

A. l.. Burridge, Eng. mo. s $50. 90
Fl. ID. Mason 10000
|. stemper 1000
II. f. Byers, asst {" 1000
II. Larson go 90
Leslie Rodgers 1890
Leo. Leonard asst day at 81 90 4.50
Russ Afford asst. eng. days
at 81. 90 600
The diamond drill., 1912-08-17
DON'T KNOW THEY
HAVE APPENDICITIS

Many Crystal Falls people who have
chronic appendicitis. which is not
very painful have doctored for years
for gas ON the stomach, sour stomach
or constipation. Sam Bridges Drug
gist states that if these people will
try simple buokthorn bark, glycerine.
etc. as compounded in Adler ka, the
German appendicitis remedy, they will
be surprised at the QUICK bentit A
SINGLE DOSE relieves these troubles
INSTANTLY.
The diamond drill., 1912-08-17
YlzzlAZ
INZlzzKg e
13 &p.slHy)
Crystal Falls. Mich. F.

aus Afths A~A~.
An adjourned regular meeting of the
City Council was held on the above
The diamond drill., 1912-08-17

A vast amount OF III health is due TO
impaired digestion. When the stomach
fails to preform it's functions properly
the whole system becomes deranged.
A few doses OF Chamberlain Tablets
is all Won need. They will strengthen
your digestion, invigorate your liver
and regulate your bowels. entirely do
ing away with that miserable feeling
due to faulty digestion Try II. Many
others have been permanently cured
why not yonY For sale by Sam Bridges.
The diamond drill., 1912-08-17
Michigan Crop Report
Lansing. Mich,
August z. 1912.

Early in the spring a large percent
age Of the croI' correspondents predict
ed that the wheat crop throughout the
State would be very light and the re
ports for July snow that they were not
mistaken Owing TO excessive rains
considerable OF the crop has sprouted
in the shock. in some localities the
grain is badly shrunken and il is safe
to say that the yield of wheat for 1912
is. with one exception, the smallest ia
thirty six years.
The average estimated yield per acre
in the State is H.. in the southern
counties 9, in the central counties 10
in the northern counties II and in the
Upper Peninsula 81 bushels The per
cent. Of plowinR done for wheat in the
State and northern counties is l3 in
the southern counties l2. in the central
counties Is and in the Upper Peninsula
10.
The total number OF bushels of wheat
marketed by farmers in July at 20
mills is 30, 1874 and at 5S elevators and
to grain dealers 35. 295 or total OF
/ n, ,4l9 bushels OF this amount 81. 623
bushels were marketed in the southern
iour tiers of counties. IT, $50 in the
central counties and 1, $40 in the nor.
thern counties and Upper Peninsula,
The estimated total number Of bushels
Of wheat marketed in the twelve
months August July indicates tnat the
crop OF 1911 has been entirely consum-
cd. One hundred and eight mills. ele-
vators and grain dealers report no
wheat marketed in July.
RYE.
The average estimated yield per acre
In the State Is l3. in the southern and
central counties ~, in the northern
counties IA and in the Upper Peninsla
81 busnels.
] CORN
The condition OF corn AZ compared
with an average. In the State and nor
thern counties is 40. in the southern
counties "a, in the central counties 62
and in the Upper Peninsula 70. The
condition one year ago was 50 in the
state, 80 In the southern counties, 70
In the central and northern counties
and ~ in the Upper Peninsula.
OATS
The estimated average yield in the
State and Upper Peninsula is 81, in the
southern counties 32. in the central
counties 80 and in the northern co1n-