davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1912-07-24
Mr.. J. B. Barbee....City Farmer.

Justice to whom justice is due is so
we'll founded in the minds of the people
that no one would be willing to dispute
the right of the News in a statement
of plain facts even though compliment
airy to high degree. But few people
know MIR. Barbee as a farmer, a man
deeply interested in making the earth
yield its most abundant crops, but all
the same visit to his farm in the SUBJ
urbs of Columbia would not leave a
doubt. His farm. slightly less tina 100
acres, almost level and easy of access.
to-day is crowned with beautiful mead
ows and luxuriant corn fields. Mr..
Barbee bought this land some three or
four years ago, and at that time it was
not considered a farming proposition,
but he has mastered the old waste
fields, and now has nearly thirty acres
of as fine meadow as the writer ever
saw here or elsewhere. Timothy and
clover almost shoulder high, thick as it
can stand and not weak spot in the
boundary. The corn, age considered.
is equal to the grass, and bids fair to
measure up II to 10 barrels per acre.
How the change-When did it occur?
The answer; intelligent progressive
methods applied with industry. The
old fields were tiled, being wet land.
and MANFRED and cultivated scientifcal-
ly has wrought a wonderful change.
Mr.. Barbee Is not merely the proprie-
tor of the stage line, but farmer
whose merits this paper heartily en-
dorses
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1912-07-24
BIG CHANGE
Temperance Sentiment is Spreading and judge
Sullivan is Gaining Votes By Jumps al
and Bounds in Mercer County.

menace to the effective enforcement Of
local option is the lack of an interstate
shipment law which would prevent
liquor being ordered from foreign
states. Congressman Helm in five
years, representing all the while a
strong temperance district has not in
troduced an interstate shipment bill,
and has constantly been asleep" on
temperance Legislation in Congress,
These facts are known to all voters.
And then. too, birds of feather flock
together" In Anderson county the
saloon keepers and liquor people are
backing Congressman Helm almost to
man. Saloon people are opposing
Sullivan because he is responsible for
the law in Kentucky which will even
tually put all of them out of business.
But the dawn of brighter day is at
hand for wrecked homes, half starved
children, and countless men. Judge Sui
livan has done glorious service to
generations yet unborn, What has
Congressman Helm done? AID
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1912-07-24
CASEY DEMOCRATS.
Do Not Believe Sullivan Wanted
Them in the Eighth.
Middleburg, July Is.

Mlddleburg, July IL.
Hon. Jere A. Sullivan's effort to
make people here believe that he tore
his shirt to have Casey placed in the
Sth Congressional district is not fooling
anyone in the least. In fact we doubt
very much if Mr.. Sullivan knew half
dozen men in Casey unit he became a
candidate, and it is unreasonable to
suppose that man with congressional
as Mr.. Sullivan would ia
vor the admission of a county when he
Was so little known Mr.. Sullivan will
have to give some reasons why he
passed sleepless nights and ripped his
neither garments to take Us from under
the dominion of Caleb Powers before
very many Casey democrats believe his
story. The truth is Mr.. Sullivan wants
to go to Congress and wants to 60
mighty bad, and seems disposed to tell
most any kind of story to get there.
But Casey county democrats are on to
his racket, and we are willing to wager
the best old hen on the place that H ar
vey Helm polls 95 out of 100 votes on
August 8. Mark this prediction and
see how nearly correct we are.-Middle-
bore Correspondence in Interior Jour
nal. AID
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1912-07-24
HELM AGAINST LOCAL OPTION.
Did Not Vote For The Temperance
Cause When Local Option Elec-
ton Was Held in Stanford.

lieves in the stopping of shipping whis-
key into dry territory when he don't
even take two or three days off from
his duties to go to his home town of
Stanford and vote to stop it at home,
when he has taken sixty days off from
his duties at $40 per day to prosecute
his canvass for Congress in this dis
trict? Is that the kind of temper
ance man the people want to represent
them at Washington? That is what
the temperance people must decide.
He has been in Congress for four
years and from that day until this hour
he has never introduced, or voted for a
bill stopping the shipping of whiskey
into dry territory, though the House of
Representatives is controlled by the
party he represents. Ad.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1912-07-24

are we'll pleased with his prospects for
sweeping the counties in the upper end
of the district. A well known lawyer
Of Stanford, whose word cannot De
doubted met a prominent judge of
Spencer county at the Bar Association
meeting in Louisville last week. This
Judge said that while he himself, favor
&c Judge Sullivan, he was convinced
that the country people were almost
solidly for Helm and that he would car
ry Spencer by over 300 majority.
Ad
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1912-07-24
Anderson News.)

AS Congressman Helm is telling the
temperance people now that he is for
their interests, why didn't he go to
Stanford few months ago and vote
against open saloons when that county
took vote on the proposition? No he
did not go. He left Washington about
the middle Of May to come to Ken
lucky to prosecute his canvass for re-
nomination for Congress, "Uncle Sam"
paying him $50 per day to do that, but
he could not find "time" enough then
when the whiskey election was on at
Stanford, his home town, to go home
and vote against open saloons when he
was receiving the same compensation
from "Uncle Sam" Do you think,
Mr.. Temperance Man, that Helm be-
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1912-07-24
The Educational Meeting.

Last Thursday was set apart by Miss
Pearl Hindman for an educational raj
ly, and the teachers throughout the
county were invited, the day being
given them.
1t rained in the forenoon, hence there
was not largr attendance until in the
afternoon. The meeting was called to
order at II o'clock a. m. by Miss Hind
man and until the noon hour the time
was occupied by Judge H. C. Baker.
who delivered the opening address, and
at the same time gave the teachers some
wholesome advice.
The first speaker in the afternoon
was Attorney General James Garnett,
who was here from Frankfort to spend
few days with his family.
He took up the present school law,
explaining its meaning, the purposes
for with it was created, etc, He also
spoke on the good roads proposition,
and submitted plan whereby the
highways of Adair county could be
greatly improved Under certain eondi-
tons he would favor bonding the coun-
ty for making better roads-more
desirable ways for reaching school build
ings
Hon. Barksdale Hamlett. State
Superintendent, followed Mr.. Garnett,
speaking in a general way of advanced
education. He apoks clearly and was
entertaining throughout.
McHenry Rhodes. of the State Uni
versity, Lexington. followed. He has
been working in the interest of educa-
ton for years and his speech was of
special interest.
DR.. Heller then talked entertainingIy
for thirty minutes on the sanitary con-
ditions of the school rooms, the proper
care of the bodies of children, etc.
The assembly was dismissed between
four and five O'Clock, and we feel sure
that every person who attended was
well paid.
Ii is proper to state that Columbia
feels honored by the visit of these dis
tinguished educators. who are doing
every thing in their power to drive
ignorance from the by ways and hedge
ways of Kentucky, placing the State in
the front ranks of Commonwealth In
point of education.
Columbia has been al educational
point for more than half century, and
her reputation for that cause is better
known to-day than any time IN the past.
Credit is due Miss Hindman, the
present school superintendent for get
ting up the meeting. She is very much
interested in bringing about better
educational facilities. and is constant
4r'''s'$- - So. =: - i's1y+ate ibe COM
Sc. 80 ~ . ,..'-- ..~r ..r Ado r.n..,-
mo 'e9'-' T'aInlp appr, =. ..r
= -, =: ,!.s,c .-.-er,.-T.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1912-07-24

Rev. G. A. Joplin, who is engaged in
Sunday school work, was in Adair last
week. He addressed the Union S. S..
convention at Mt. Pleasant Saturday,
preaching on Sunday foreuoon.s Sun
day night he filled the pulpit at the
Methodist church, this place, and Mon
day night he was at the Presbyterian
church. He is Jealous worker
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1912-07-24
COL. CHINN NOWESAYS
he WAS ONLY JOKING.
When He Made Charges Against Helm
Two Candidates Speak,at,Nich.
OlaSYiIe.
(Interior Journal. }

Congressman Harvey Helm and
Judge Jere Sullivan spoke in another
joint debate at Nicholasville Monday
and from all reports made by many who
were there, the Lincoln county candi-
date had all the best of the argument.
and made more warm friends in Jessa-
mine county. Prominent politicians at
Nicholasville were freely predicting
that Congressman Helm would carry
the county by three to one on primary
day.
The feature of the day at Nicholas
vile Monday was the appearance of
Col. Jack Chinn, of Harrodsburg, in
the audience, and his response to calls
from friends in the audience, at the
close of the debate between the two
candidates. His little five minute tall.
was virtually an expression of regret
that he had in his recent speech of
withdrawal made the charges that he
did. Mr.. Helm had, in his speech, dep,
recated the course of Col. Chinn in
making so unjust charge against him,
and read the following letter he had
long before written to a Mercer county
gentleman whom Col. Chinn admitted
to the audience was an excellent cit
izen and temperance man:
Stanford, KY, May 81, ~
DR.. C. b. Vanarsdall, Harrodsburg,
Dear Sir
Yours of recent date received.
The work incident to the Louisville
convention is the occasion of the delav
in answering same.
am believer in the Democratic
doctrine of local self government, and
do not believe that the will of the PEG.
pie should be overridden by federal
laws Furthermore, will support any
bill that is constitutional that puts the
control in the hands of the people, and
should the committee that has the Shep-
herd-Kenyon bill under consideration so
report it to the House, will vote for it..
Very truly,
Harvey Helm.
BY this letter Mr.. Helm conclusively
proved that he had gone on record as
in favor of the bill which the temper
ance people want, long before this is
sue was injected into the campaign by
Col. Chinn.
Col. Chinn made one of his char
acteristic speeches, and got the crowd
to laughing. He alphabetically admit
ted that he knew nothing positively
about the charges he had made in his
speech of withdrawal; he only had
noticed how solidly some of the coun-
ties, like Anderson, were behind Mr..
Helm and that he made the charges
against Mr. Helm as well as those
against Mr.. Sullivan merely for the
purpose of smoking them out
Mr.. Helm merely remarked that
charges against him that he was backed
by any ''ring," whether made in fun,
or otherwise, would be pc n~onn-lr
eu,'%. ':'oi ~ ,,:,uye.i u Z O .
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1912-07-24

Mr.. A. G. Burrey was over from
Campbellsville Sunday in his automo-
bile. In passing up Burkesville street
horse, hooked to buggy. belonging
to Lee Grissom became scared jumped,
throwing the vehicle against a
telephone post, DANA ging the buggy
considerably and tearing the har-
ness to peices Mr.. j. o RusselPs
horse also became scared, but he was
security tied and could not get loose.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1912-07-24

In the declammatory contest, at the
close of Masonic Widows and Orphans
School, Louisville, Charles Fl. West
was declared the winner, aD1 woe
.,rt,dl4 - medal He is g..
iar late Thomas j. West, and a great
nephew of J e MurreiI, this office.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1912-07-24

The rain kept a great many people
away from the educational meeting
but it was very profitable altering
zro much Z. OF win result
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1912-07-24

Some one carried photograph of a
baby boy from show case in Reed &
Miller's store. Whoever has it will
please return it to the store.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1912-07-24

Marshall c.. Burchett has been an
pn;ate' rest maSter at II vious, ,.4.s
county. He succeeds B. B. Hovious..
resigned.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1912-07-24
ENJOYABLE
A Happy Social Function, Follow
ed With a Hay Ride.

Last Thursday evening Misses Alice
and Ella Walker, entertained number
of their friends at Porch party" in
honor of their attractive visitors,
Misses Margaret and Alma Lackey, of
Richmond, and VeJa Scottow of Frank
fort.
The yard and large porch were beau
tifully decorated with Japanese Ian
terms and punch Was served from a
large bowl banked about with ferns and
flowers in the corner of the porch.
Several vocal selections from Miss
Margaret Lackey and expressions num-
bers from Miss Scottow were much en-
joyed by all present
The Misses Walker were assisted in
entertaining by Mrs. G. r. Reed.
The following were present: Misses
Madge Rosenfeld, Edna Lewis, Mae
Suits, Coda English, Nellie Follis,
Margaret Todd, Ella Todd, Mary Cart
wright, Ruth Summers, Lille Judd,
leila Pelley, Katie Murrel, Margaret
Lackey, Alma Lackey, Vella Scottow,
Alice Walker, Ella Walker, Mrs. G. R.
Reed.
Messrs. George Montgomery, Alec
Chewing, Wade Helm, Ralph Hurt,
Tom Patteson, Paul Hughes, Alba En-
bank, Tim Cravens, Clyde Crenshaw,
Reed Shelton, Oris Hamilton, Robert
Todd, Tom Judd, Ray Montgomery,
Romie Judd, Ray Flowers, George Han
cock, Fred Rlll, G. R. Reed.
-
Friday evening Misses Edna Lewis
and Mae Suits entertained for Misses
Lackey and Scottew, with hay ride.
Quite number were in the party and
the night air was alive with merry
laughter and music until late hour.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1912-07-24

Coz an Helm and his frie
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-07-05
BALLOT FORTY-TWO
WITHOUT RESULTS
WILSON PASSES CLARK AND
MAKES STEADY GAINS WITH
SLIGHT LOSS AT FINISH.
Leaders Settle Down 20 Bitter Test Of
Endurance, There Being No Ind.
cation That Deadlock VIII bo
Broken for Days.

Baltimore Aftcr foriytwo fruItlcH
ballots the convention adjourned at
~ 20 o'clock Tuesday morning just as
flr from Tine nomination OF % candidate"
Tor president uH 10 was when the first
ballot was called ln the early morning
hours OF June gath
When adjournment was taken 90 was
expected that the delegates would ro
assemble at noon Tuesday
The delegates want 40 go home, but
none seem willing 90 give in point
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-07-05
WIEGFIELO DECLINES HONOR
Nevada Mining Man Refuses 70 Ae.
eept Appointment 70 Senate De.
cause Of Business Interests.

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- -. -
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lod nm. T., tb. ,,r,f,si,, ,t,,, emo.
accent ,I,is gr,,i ,tgr, m, An, ,rcs,,,
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mon of ryr,rI.pr, n, ',p,t, loom .r,.
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i,pdcrod MIR lylpar,.J s,,t,.. tl,,t Ia,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-07-05

N'nlion hall knew whnt might hap.
zen until q wgs all over.
The Missouri delegates had pre-.
pared a white banner which bore the
legend
81 have known Champ Clark
eighteen years, lie Is absolutely In.
corrupuh'c ana his life Ia above re-.
proach, Ncycr In all these years
have ! known him 10 be- on any sldo
Of q question that was not the side OF
representatives OF the pcopo.-WiL
liam Jennings Bryan IN 1910"
With this banner they marched
down uuon tho Nebraska delegation
and soon Mr. Bryan was cnclrclci by
q crowd OF angry dc,cgnlc1-n clrcio
OF angry faces. zach behind q pair OF
olencncd fists and above an rose
shouts OF migrate" traitor" "dc.
ramcr," "sluudcrcr.' character ae
sassin," an pitched Loo ana extremely sc
we're key. aud a. coming from mon
whose best friend they charge Nr
bryan had been striving Tor week TO
destroy
II WIS nt this igro that Nr Bryan
was rescued by police aud escorted to
the platform.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-07-05

Ike a young bull pup. In hopes thu
the presidential lightning may str'kt
their candidate.
New York aud Illinois. the two bii
delegations which can practicalJ
swing the delegations and which ns
ured In az least dozen different Va
rIctics Of dopestors In tho convention
as TO trades or bargains by their lead
crs. Charles T. Murphy. boss OF Tan
many hall, and Roger sullivan. are stll
sitting tight. voting as units and for
Champ Clark Neither delegation car.
ly Tuesday morning showed any indl
cation OF breaking away to amy other
candidate.
The two sessions Of the convention
were hard gruclllng affairs, character.
lied by little else than mnnoIunous
can ol the roll OF states ana the never
ending announcement OF yuto Which
aid not nominate
Michigan furnished the one bic sen.
satiOn OF the evening boy switching
large part 81 lts vote to wilson Some
of this was returned To clark on Ola,
last ballot, Ohio kept m, convention
In Tine feeling Of suspense on geg.
oral ballots by asking repeatedly 10 DO
passed" The net result ol 90, these
mysterious passes" was q small gain
Tor Wilson.
Two Colorado delegates instructed
ly their state convention to Vote 8r
Champ Clark until he personally rr
leased them, broke away and voted fob,
Wilson Two Florida delegates did
likewise
The night was marked by uu bic
demonstrations, 4 we'll Welded gaycl
determination OF the delegates 10 sot
through Il possible. aud waning
strength among the convention shout.
crs nll contributed TO keep lar 40
plausc we'll within bounds
II was % night OF rostIossupss and
disorder however Delegate. 1ul ysr.
urs wcrc both restless ana wanted d,
move about
There was mo- band Monday m he
Democratic convention Cos contract
having expired. ana the baud stand
was occupied by a group of Baltimore
hpllos
l'y .he time the for,ic'h bauo. bad
been concluded there wa seemingly
uo hope OF q nomination Monday n.Hf
The delegates spt iu sort of sunor
The roll call clerks entered .H. Vote
mechanically often without waiting
for the responses from the yu.o4.
states
Al the end OF the forticth han. Al
tired Alabama delegate moved fl aid.
journ, but whom q roll call ON raa mo.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-07-05
BRYAN MOBBED
BY MISSOURIANS
SMALL SIZED RIOT FOLLOWS
FIERCE oENUNclATIoN OF NE.
BRAsKAN BY DELEGATES.
After Being Called a money.orabbine.
Publieity.Huntina, Office. Seeking
marpot, Mr.. Bryan is Attacked
by Enraged Missourians.

baltimore Some OF the strategy
that W j. Bryan has employed with
which TO raid the Democratic conyrn
lion. returned TO pl1guc iis inventor
Monday afternoon with the result That
when the Nubmsklu lcGt tho cuuyrn.
ton Tor supper he was told hy John
h aiaEchhold. speaking Tor the N.u
York delegation, that ho was selfish.
monoNgrabbIng, puUlc.V.huntlur. 10
Noiar"king marpioi. and had been so
actively threatened with personal VIC.
lencc by tho Missouri friends Of
speaker Clark that he took the plat.
form under the wing OF tho gigantic
chairman. Ollie James And then. Just
as Mr. Bryan was about 70 tell tho
delegates an about &c and appeal for
sympathy. he was unfocllngly ruled
out Of order by the chairman. anl
sent back under u police escort TO the
shelter OF his own Nebraska dcIcra.
tion.
The Stanchncld attack affected Mr.
Bryan with gricycd as'onlshmcnt. bnt
he sat through n without comment.
ing, The other was so spontaneous
and so overwhelming that neither he
nor anyone else In tho crowded con.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-07-05
BRYAN MAKES DENIAL.
epudiates Telegram Declaring His
intention to Force His own Nom.
ination az Convention.

lBaltimorc.-Wl Jennings Bryan
n an interview Monday evening de-.
ted the authorship OF n Telegram al.
tcssed to John u l.oschnmp OF Rill.
lt;s. Mont. signed w J. 49," which
lplicated by Inference that he intend.
q TO force his own nomination at the
oinyontlon now under way Mr. Bryan
ifo took occasion TO explain that Bee
silI stands By his Endorsement OF
Camp Clark two years AFRO. but nnds
'ailt with the speakers failure TO take
a stand against Parker in the chnir
mlnship night and his announcement
hat he is willing TO accept the sup
port Of Charles = Murphy
As 10 the published phologilph
blowing him IN the oct ot Shaking
hpndl with Murphy Mr. BRYAN said
b. had met the Tummuny loldcr bui
nmscd to adml, That the meeting
slth Murphy 90 Lincoln on bis return
hom the Denver convention was pre-.
arranged.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-07-05

Chairman James ordered the police to
Hmit no one except delegates. alter.
nics and members Of the prcis
When the order WIS issued the 10
tc were having trouble preventing
pushes AZ the doors aud In the streets
Sound the hall within q few min.
res the authorities were confronted
9TH a situation 80 scrioug that 70.
sycs were sent for and the crowds
oven back from the doors In front
o. the hall the street WAS ropcd on gt
ach entrance OF the building ana dou.
te lines Of police stationed across tha
rccis No one was permitted through
DESC lines without u deloloto badge
I'd ticket or press bndgc and ticket.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-07-05

Co the other fellow IN order to win the
s---~sa stT-a 1oessvts.a.s. "a an home.
Two sessions OF the convention were
occupied Monday by Ruthless ballot.
Ing. Woodrow Wilson Of New Jersey
climbed steadily throughout the day
until he had obtained 5Olh votes.
Champ Clark showed loss after loss.
The Wilson vote kept adding recruits
from the CLARK list Of dclcgatca
ON the forty second ballot Clark
showed some ability to como back"
and tho night ended with the vote.
Champ Clark. i3O. Woodrow Wilson
49,, Oscar W. Underwood. lOi: Eu.
gone Foss. Is, Judson Harmon, ~.
J, Hamilton Lewis, ollie James and
Mayor Glynor of New York each re-.
cclyed one vote. and William jennings
bryan received onc,half vote ON the
ilnal ballot
The general expression Of the politl.
cal dopcstcrs seems TO be- that Wilson
has reached the crest oi his strength
In the convention. Champ Clark may
again gct some votes that were
switched to Wilson Monday night. but
his managers ARE not quite so com.
dent as earlier In the week
The Underwood folks are hanging on
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-07-05
pIedae Espenees Of WLIson Men.

SoagrtA pledge Of $4,000 10 pay
bills OF Wilson delegates ro the Hu
tmorc convention WIS made Monday
night by Samuel Ludlow. Dr., baHhe.
OF Jersey city. and Joseph e. bern
stein, merchant ul the same place
The announcement was made follow.
ing a conference with Governor WI
son Reports from Baltimore taaton ac.
count OF the extended session many
10, the extended session many OF the
delegations were hard mp caused fhn
Jersey men to come here 20 make
their oiIor