davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news., 1913-01-01
Personal

Mr.. Frank Rice, of Campbellsville,
visited Mr.. Brack Massie last week.
Mr.. Thos. II. Cook, of Illinois, and
Mr.. John w. Cook, and wife, of Dali
las, Texas, former citizens of Adair
county, are now here, visiting their
brother, Mr.. Geo. w. Cook.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Burdette, of Ma
rion county, spent Christmas in Co
lumbia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Baldauf and little
son, of Elizabethtown, spent the holi-
days in Columbia.
Mr.. 10 Russell, who travels out of
Louisville, spent last week with his
wife and children here. From the 18th
of September to the 10Th of December
he travelled twelve thousand miles in
nine different States.
Mrs. Shelby Oats, of Danville,
daughter of Rev. and Mrs. w. T Ho-
gard and Miss Cora Hogard, of Cen
trail City, are visiting their parents in
Columbia.
DR.. P. H. Ccnover and wife arrived
from Monticello last Thursday.
MIRO Bpsentield came in from Mid
dlesboro Thursday and will remain
with his family until the first of the
year.
Rev. BaScomb Order, of Louisville,
is visiting his parents at Montpelier.
Mr.. John T Harvey spent potion
of last week with his mother and sis
ter here. He is now making his head
quarters in Louisville.
Mr. E. L. FeeSe, who is employed as
packing and shipping clerk in the
Courier-Journal Job Printing office.
was with his family here last week.
Mr. NJ. Cravens was in Louisville a
day or two last week
Mr.. w. Z. Hancock and wife, Louis
vile, are spending few days in Co
lumbia. @
Mr. Shelby Oats came GOWN from
Danville with his wife and remained
day or two at the home of his father
in-law, Rev. w. T. Hogard.
Mrs. r. Mont FeeSe and little
daughter, Kathrine, of Somerset, are
visiting relatives in Columbia.
Mr.. n. b. Falkenburg was here
Christmas Eve, enroute to his home
in jamestown.
Mrs. J. G. Strange, who was quite
sick several days of last week, has
The Adair County news., 1913-01-01

1t is estimated that fifty Mil
lion dollars were spent in New
York City for Christmas pres
ents. The poor as we'll as the
rich were remembered. Chica-
go expended twenty million for
the same purpose. Christian wo-
men entered the slums of the
city and distributed gifts.
The Adair County news., 1913-01-01

After the conference of Presi-
dent-elect Wilson and Speaker
Clark at Trenton, it was an
nounced that the extra session
Of Congress would be convened
perhaps on March l5. 1t was
stated that Cabinet appointments
were discussed, but each refused
to divulge names Of persons con-
sidered.
The Adair County news., 1913-01-01

President Taft, it is stated, will
sign an executive order about
January Is which will abolish
many ports of entry. It is said
that Paducah may lose its collec-
torship, and that the salary of
the surveyor at Louisville will be
reduced from $500 to $4,000.
The Adair County news., 1913-01-01

- Miss Nellie Tarter, has=sreturneG
from visit to Jamestown.
Mr.. M. M. Murrell, left this Tues.
day morning, for Georgetown, Texas
at which place he will re-enter the
South Western University.
Capt. Geo. Nell, who is at Htncock
Hotel, has been quite sick for i. few
days.
Elizabeth, little daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Bruce Montgomery, has been
quite sick for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs A. W. Glasgow, are
visiting in this county.
The Adair County news., 1913-01-01
Chrome Constipation Cured.

Five years ago l had the worst case
of chronic constipation l ever knew
of, and Chamberlain's Tablets cured
me-" writes S. F. Fish, Brooklyn,
Mich. For sale by PAUL Drug Co.
The Adair County news., 1913-01-01
In the Coils After Twenty Years.

Thomas Nelson, who murdered a
man in the county twenty years ago,
and who escaped after the crime, was
caught in the neighborhood of Glen
vile Monday night, brought to town
and lodged in Jail. The arrest was
made by Deputies Oliver Willis, M. G.
Winfrey and Grover Grissom.
The Adair County news., 1913-01-01

BY subscribing with us you can get
the daily Courier-Jo one year
for $500; 6 months, Sl,75,s three
monthe' S1.OO. In order to take this
advantage you must call or send in
your subscription during the months
of January or February.
The Adair County news., 1913-01-01

A very ugly case is reported from
Campbellsville, the crime having been
committen in the suburbs of the town
A very old woman was the victim.
One man is out on bond and another
one is in jail.
The Adair County news., 1913-01-01
500 Per plate

was paid at banquet to Henry Clay
in New orleans in 1912. Mighty costly
for those with stomach trouble or in
digestion. To-day people every
where use DR.. Kings New Life Pills
for these troubles as we'll as liver, kid
ney and bowel disorders. Easy, safe
sure Only 25cts at PAUL Drug Co.
The Adair County news., 1913-01-01
FriqhffuI Polar Winds

blow with terrific force at the far
North and play havoc with the skin,
causing red, rough or sore chapped
hands and lips, that need Bucklen's
Arnica Salve to heal them. Unrival-
ed for cold-sores, also burns, boils,
sores, ulcers, cuts, bruises and piles.
Only 25c at PAUL Drug Co.
The Adair County news., 1913-01-01

Next Monday will be county court.
We would be glad if friends by the
hundreds would call and renew their
subscription for 1913.
The Adair County news., 1913-01-01

1 will be here Monday, county court
day for the purpose of buying mules
from 3 to years old, from 10 to IS
hands high. Must be sound.
S. M. Burdette
The Adair County news., 1913-01-01

Week of prayer will begin the first
Sunday night in January and will 90
from Church to church. Services
each evening at $50.
The Adair County news., 1913-01-01

Mr.. Willis Bailey and family, who
removed last year to "Duck River
Tennessee, have returned to Adair
county to live.
The Adair County news., 1913-01-01

Fewer visitors in Columbia than
known for many years during a
Christmas week.
The Adair County news., 1913-01-01

The Adair circuit court will open
two weeks from next Monday, the
third Monday in the month.
The Adair County news., 1913-01-01

Resolve to do better in the year 1913
than you did in 1912 and keep the
resolution.
The Adair County news., 1913-01-01

Lost, a small tan poket book con
tanning over so in money. The finder
will please return to tn is office.
The Adair County news., 1913-01-01

If yon owe me for millinery please
call and settle at once 1 need the mo-
ney. Mrs. Geo. Staples.
The Adair County news., 1913-01-01

W. L. Walker has an attracting sad"
in this weeks paper. Read his induce
mentS.
The Adair County news., 1913-01-01

1t was a white Christmas, and a
white Christmas is said to make a
lean grave yard. -t
The Adair County news., 1913-01-01

Every Odd-Fellow should be at the
Hall Thursday night. There VIII he
work. - ...
The Adair County news., 1913-01-01

The school superintendent is now
ready to issue checks to teachers.
The Adair County news., 1913-01-01

If you do not intend to keep a reso.
luton do not make it.
The Adair County news., 1913-01-01

Read Russell & Co.'S Clearance sale
ad in to-days paper.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-21
BEWARE Of FATHER TINE |
By WILLIE GREEN


Father Time shook up his sandglass, grasped his
scythe in either hand.
II must do my duty bravely," quoth the vet IN
accents bland.
Unto youth belong the laurels that old age
has worn too long,
II must 60 and pluck their feathers" was tne
burden Of his song.
IT have laughed at Ponce de Leon, who strove
for perpetual youth.
And at John d. Rockefeller, who Is about the
same. forsooth.
Yet my heart is heavy when think OF what
I've now to do
Thrust aside the old time heroes and supplant
them with the new.
There's Lajoie and Honus Wagner; yes have
them my list;
And half dozen others; not . single one
I've missed.
has been passed:
For both Honus and Napoleon this season is
their last"
Father Time is not tyrant, like the cruel kings
of yores
But far mIghtier than Caesar, and his reign
is never DER.
There's a moral in this lesson for the young
men of the land:
Make your hay while youth is with you, for old
age is at hand.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-21
HIS OLD MATES
CRUMPLE LIVELY
They Start Hammering in
First Frame and Repeat
in the Third

Jack Lively, former OakIander and
now a stanch Senator. went in against
his former team on the other side Of
the bay yesterday morning just once
too often. All the Commuters had him
tumbled up and they proceeded to give
him a nice little time even before he
was fairly warmed up. The game was
the softest of the week for the tossers
from over the pond.
Lively did not get good support
either. The men behind him lacked
steadiness and confidence. They could
not block those fast ones which shot
through the inf1eld and they could not
do any good for themselves with the
twisters which Jack Killilay bent over
the pan. The Oakland fans knew after
the opening round that their hated
rivals from up the country would not
figure at all.
The opening inning practically de-
cided It. The Oaks waded into the offer
ings OF their former teammate and
tackled on two tallies right off the reel.
They were not earned but they counted
just the same.
Things went along very nicely till the
third and then there was another spill.
This time, 1t meant three more for
Oakland and all they needed was a
lonesome hit, showing how easy 1t was
for them to put tallies over. The fourth
netted one more and by this time the
fans were ready to depart. for with
Killilay working in his very best form
the rest was easy. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-21
CONTEST WON BY
ONE BEST SHOT
BY BOB sHAND

The Nationals were in great form at
the Shell Mound targets yesterday aft
ernoon and the monthly rife ccmpeti-
tion developed one of the closest races
of the season. Captain J. c. Nagel, p.
Lichtenstein. Corporal II. G. Kugeler
and c. J. Weatherby kept out in front
throughout the afternoon. and when
the targets closed they all turned in
scores of As. Captain Nagel was
given the decision on the Creedmore
rule, which gives the marksman with
the one best shot the preference.
These scores were made at 200 yards
range out of q possible so.
The scores:
The Nationals monthly rife scores-Captain J.
Kugeler 46, G. ]. weatherby 80 Sergeant r. J.
Poyey 40 Sergeant ]. c. Roberts 4S, Captain H.
H. Mitchell A., Lieutenant H. ". Mitchell A.
Lieutenant s. H. Stewart A. Sergeant A. r.
Coons A. Lieutenant II. T. Orth 43, G. B. Heine-
mann A. Sergeant A. r.. Cordes 49, Sergeant
George Bantz 40. Sergeant Il. o. Suelnohn 49,
Sergeant e. Carr 81. Corporal C. F. Taylor A.
C. A. Hanfe ~. C. R. Eaton A. Fl. wurthmann
AZ A. S. Phelps 40, n. c. Thompson A. Corporal
NJ. T. Langas 3S. II. N Krauchi 20, L. A.
Simmons So j. Edwardson 81 P II. Povey As,
A. Zickhardt 8s c Cane IS. D. L. -ONeill 35,
b. Hopkins 40. G. r. Stark 80. Sergeant W. A.
Stark so. G. O'Neiil 49, F. G. Buetner 26. c. l.
Sawyer SO, ". f.. Bassett %. T. w. Metcalf So
Sergeant L. r. Winchell 3S. A. D. Munro 20. A.
Johnson II.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-21
FoHreH Qualities in Tennis
Finals

Eli Fottrell yesterday played him
self into the final of the Golden Gate
club tennis singles at the park courts,
when he defeated C. Curley, 6-1, 1-6,
6-3. This victory gives Fottrell the
right to play the winner of the Code
Ffnnagan match next Sunday for the
club title.
The club handicap singles, which has
been going on for some weeks, was
completed yesterday, when the brothers
Hennings clashed in the deciding set.
Charlie Hennings won the series after
q hard fought contest with his brother
william.
The results OF the days play follow:
Handicap psingles-Semifnal-W Hennings (15)
defeated L. Strauss tscratch) 6-1, 81. 6-3.
FfnalS-C Hennings defeated W Hennings
ca, Ii. 4-6. a.. 6-2
Class singles-First class. preliminary round
Fred Adams defeated W. G.. Knowlton BY de-
fault; e. Fottren defeated r. Guerin. 6-l 60:
c.. Curley defeated Fred Adams, 6-4 e.: Ed
Finnegan defeated r. n. Whitney by default;
J. A. Code defeated Willis Davis by default
Second class-H Levison defeated A. Humphries
6-3. 6-6, 6I4; ]. Schwarz defeated w Eaton,
By default: Fred Bass defeated n Martin Ct
rs; g. Boni6eld defeated o. Sparrowe 6-S.
1-5, 6-]- Second round-Ray Greenberg de-
feated r. Roberts By default; Levison defeated
Schwan, 6-3, 2-6. 6-2; Bass defeated Boni-
Aeld. - 81. "a; Johns defeated Lytton.
30. 81. e2.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-21
LObER DEPR|VES
SEALS OF EVEN
FAREWE GAME
With Eight Putouts and a
Two Bagger He Makes
the Series All
Portland's

PORTLAND, July 2o.--The Seals left
for the south tonight with a record
of having lost every one of the six
games of the series to the Portland
Beavers
Today's game took the heart out OF
the San Franciscans. Portland winning
to /, due to wonderful support given
Higginbotham.
1t was a case of too much Lober"
today. His terrific two bagger was
the keystone Of Portland's two runs
and three sensational catches In left
field cut off as many runs. one of
his plays being a marvellous one handed
stab of the boards after hard run.
Again, he turned at the crack of the
bat, sprinted for the fence, suddenly
whirled and caught the ball when Port
land fans were groaning In expecta-
tion of a hit. Lober made eight put
outs in all and six Of his chances
were hard.
Thomas pitched fairly good ball. but
he allowed some punched hits in the
second that cost the game. With two
down, Speas singled. Lober then sent
long two bagger to right center.
Speas scoring from A1rst on the drive.
Berry followed with a clean single
to left. Lober scoring.
Thomas was in bad trouble in the
fifth and sixth but got out, Derrick
being caught at the plate once on an
attempted double steal. Hits by
Thomas. Charles and Johnson in the
third inning gave the Seals their one
run.
The visitors threatened seriously in
the eighth. but Hogan famed with
men on second and third.
Score:
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-21
DIAMOND SPARKLETS

If was even break on the series. each team
taking four games, although the Senators really
showed more form on the weeks work.
x X
Coy does not know much about playing that
left garden otherwise he never would have
allowed that Texas Lacquer of Youngs to get
away from him.
Coy. by the way. put in to take schirm's
Schirm could have nailed that final wallop out
to left
Big Ables is not quite right yet He needs
az least another month in which TO work that
old soup bone of his into winning form. Then
look out for him.
Al Klawitter is high spirited person. When
he was yanked In the eighth period he threw
bis glove on the ground and muttered many
things which would not have sounded good to
the ears of those in the stand.
X y
Klawitter was hit freely throughout and it
when he applied the derrick to the former Tiger.
Stroud was very enective and got away with
his first victory of the series.
Manager Mite OF the Oaks ndulged 10 many
grabbing festival with both of the umpires
The oaks boss appears to be very much worried
OF late and he never oyerlooks chance to throw
the hooks into the indicator men.
X X y
The real sensation Of the afternoon was fur
nished by Ables In the third spasm- He actually
swung in with two bagger against the center
field fence and the fans fairly howled, for Harry
never has been touted as Ty Cobb.
X 4
Ables' double, by the way a revival of the
famous Oakland jinx The next two men also
got on and then Kaylor smashed the ball to
Klawitter. who whipped 1t to Bliss getting
Ables at the plate. Bliss winged the pill down
TO Tenant at first base and a speedy double
play was the result.
Well. boys have finally landed in the six
hole They lost again TO the Beavers in Port
land yesterday afternoon. making IL six without
a lookin. The Tigers took Eve out of seven from
the Angels on the southern lot and thus boosted
themselves into fourth place. The Senators are
in second position, two points ahead OF the
latter suffered yesterday. The Senators will bear
watching from now
X X
Our boys will keep right that train which
they boarded last evening and they won't hop or
till they reach Los Angeles tomorrow in time for
stay right here and meet the Tigers, and this
ought TO be very interesting series. Sacra-
mento returns home after long absence and
goes on with Portland. This will mark the battle
for first place, and It is without doubt the most
interesting series Of the three.
\ K
Pitcher Standridge of the watsonville club is
about to get his JUST reward. He has been or
dered 10 Join the Seals In Los Angeles tomorrow
while Howlng Harry Hughes Will take his place
with the bushers. Stanridge Is the youngster
who was brought here from Canada last spring
since he Joined the California league he did
scme pretty nifty work not only In the box but
also in the field and on nrst base. He is re-
garded one of the leading hitters of the
ridge thorough trial. while Hughes probably
will finish tho season with WatSonyilIe
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-21
Longwood Cup Matches
Begin Today

BOSTON, July 20.-Many of the rank
ing lawn tennis players In the country
will be starters tomorrow in the Long
wood Cricket club, In the twenty-third
annual tournament for the Longwood
cup and the following day in the open
ing rounds for the eastern champion
ship in doubles.
Next to the national championship
the Longwood cup event stands as the
Oldest and most coveted tennis trophy
in the country. There Will be no chal-
lenge match for the Longwood cup this
year. as the holder, M. E. Mclaughlin
of California is playing in England.
Some OF the best doubles pairs in the
country have entered for the eastern
championship, the winner Of which
will meet, the south, the central and
the west at Chicago for the honor of
playing the present national cham
pions at New York in August.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-21
COLT IS SECOND
IN RECORD RACE
Four San Francisco Horses
Win Gold Cups in Sacra-
mento Matinee
Especial Dispatch to The Cain


SACRAMENTO, July 2o.-Four San
Francisco horses took gold cups for
first place in the eight race charity
matinee of the Sacramento Driving club
at the state fair grounds this afternoon.
Three of the winners were from the
California Driving club and one from
the San Francisco driving club. Close
finishes marked the big card and in at
least two events the heats were de-
cided by a nose.
Dan Logan, owned by Charles Mont
gomery of Davis, set new matinee
record for the state In the fifth race,
when he nosed ahead of Orc Mo in the
first heat in the remarkable time OF
2:07H. IT was remarkable race for
Orc Mo also, when 1t is considered It
was the first time for this horse In a
race.
The San Francisco winners were
Pilot, owned by Charles Becker of the
California Driving club; Little Dick,
owned by J. Pollard OF the California
Driving club; Ateka, owned by l.. A.
Bangs of the California Driving club
and w X. owned by w. j. X Jenny Of
the San Francisco Driving club. Pilot
took the first race, Little Dick the sec
ond, Ateka the third and W K the
seventh.
Dione, owned by S. H. Cowel1 OF Sac
ramento. won the fourth in straight
heats and Dan Logan took the nth in
straight heats. Panama, owned by 8.
HI. CoweH of Sacramento, won the
sixth in straight heats by nose each
time. The seventh race went to Guadio.
owned by James Thompson of Sacra-
mento.
Vera Hal broke in the last heat Of
seventh race and jumped into W r.
but the driver and horses came out of
the mixup uninjured.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-21
Following are the scores
Three SIoops in Race, All
Cut Record

SAN DIEGO, July 20.-Breaking all
previous sailing records from Los An
geles to San Diego. the sloops Alert,
Wasp and Columbine of the South
Coast Yacht club rounded Point Iona
before sunrise today
The Alert, Captain H. N. Hogan, won
In IA hours IA minutes and IS seconds,
arriving at 6:16 a. M, with two hour
and Fl minutes handicap. Second place
was won by tho Wasp, Captain Jeffers.
which arrived last at 6:25 in Il hours
II minutes and ~ seconds. having 4
handicap OF three hours and three
minutes. Captain 6epuiveda's scratch
boat Columbine, though first in at 5:17:
Is. was last In tho race in 16 hours IL
minutes and Is seconds
All three lowered the best yacht time
ever before made between the two
cities.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-21
Western Lacquer Buys
Whole Erie Team

Holland of the ST. Joseph Western
Leagu Baseball club announced here
today a wholesale purchase of players
of the Erie team of the Interstate
league. Erie played its last game to-
day and the players will report to
st. Joseph Immediately.
Catcher Schang, a brother of the
Philadelphia star: Outhelder Dawson.
Infielder Gygill Pitchers Sterzer,
Bucher and jenkins are the players.
Schang Is considered to have much
of the quality his brother has shown
in the big league, and Holland had
to bid against several other teams to
get him.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-21
VENICE GATHERS
LAST TWO GAMES
Taking Five Out of Seven,
Tigers Bunch Pennant
Race Closer

LOS ANGELES, July 20-venice's
double victory over Los Angeles to-
day brought the two southern clubs
closer together in their race for the
pennant.
In the morning game, pitcher
Slagle experienced one bad inning. the
fifth, when Venice hammered in three
runs, winning the game by a to
score.
For five innings in the afternoon,
Perritt was a puzzle to the seasiders,
but in the sixth Venice found him for
three runs and repeated in the sew
enth. The score was to 2.
Today's double header gave Venice
five of the seven games of the series.
Scores.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-21
OIqa Is First in Sea Yacht
Cruise

SANTA CRUZ. July 2o.-The last of
the yachts which started from San
Francisco Saturday at 4:30 a. m. in an
ocean race to this harbor arrived at
7:40 this morning. The race was prac-
tically q drifting match all the way.
The Olga, In the yawl class, was the
first to cross the finishing line, arriv-
ing last night at 8:45 o'clock The
next to reach Santa Cruz was the
Yankee, at $3.50 a. m. The Dixie came
in third, at 5:15.
These three were really the only
contenders, as the Thistle, which fin-
ished at 5:51, and the Marion, arriv-
ing at 7:40, were in classes without op-
position
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-21
Schuefzen Club Makes
Unusual Records

At the regular monthly shoot of the
California Schuetzen club the best
bullseye was made by Vice President
j. S. Leutenegger, who scored almost
center with 2s6.
Past President Philo Jacoby, who
has just returned from Europe, scored
$40. or about three quarters OF an inch
from a dead center.
Following are the scores:
Medal scores-O A. Bremen. 2l7. 21s; ]. Free
215, 2l9 204: Charles OFT, 21S. 1893. l91; E.
sutter, 212. 1es. 2O4: J. Williams. 212 200; &.
Pohli, 215, 203. 1884, 1914. 1870; I. Wille 266;
1872 leo; c. Meyer. 205, 1913; John Boiler. 200,
1874. 1914 1875; E. Helm. DOL 1877. 1913: F. Muhle
bach, 1870; A. Bertelsen 16S; H. Yochopp. 1S8,
173, 1856, 1866: ]. Straub. 1e8; j. Gasweiier 1872
1876: A. von Wyl. 1872. +. Torignet, 1877. 1913; f.
L. Page. 101, 1852; J. 1fillett 149 ]. s. Leute-
Bullseye scores-J 6. Leutenegger. 2ss; j.
Williams. 49O n. Jensen. 4e7; F. N. Garrabrant
66S; c. B. Morris $40; II. Tschopp 652 E.
Helm. 655; J. Jacweihr 68s; J. Erie. $50: A.
Won Wyl. ISL; A. L. OFT. Sal; Philo Jacoby 920
o. A. Bremer, 9S6; A. Bertelsen 9SS; r. L. Pape,
1900. F. Tongenet 1918; @. Meyer 122S; n. SUIT
ter 1242; ]. A. Sutter. 1900: j. 6traub. 1853.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-21
137 Golfers Contend for
West Title

CHICAGO, July 2o.-Many OF the 1877
players entered for the amateur cham
pionship Of the Western Golf associa-
ton were out for practice today on
the links OF the Homewood Country
club, whore the play will start tomor-
row morning. Western Champion
Charles Evans Jr. played a round In a
1oursome in tho morning and went
q round again in the afternoon with e.
>. armstrong of Los Angeles. Evans
made a medal score of IS in his first
round and rs in the second Par for
the course is IS. Armstrong had a
card of 81.