davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-07-25
Common Council Proceedings.

EDGERToN, WIS, July q, 1913.
Regular meeting of the common
council, President Jensen presiding. AL
dermen responding to roll call were
Jensen, Farman, Dickinson, Dallman,
Stark.
Following bills audited by finance
committee were read and allowed, all
voting in affirmative on roll call:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-15
Taking Pain from "Pain1ess''

Unless you OF those snguay blessed indivd Is
~ who have slight acquaintance with dentists, look
with mild irritation YOU will be amazed and
oyed forth in MAGAA
There nothing familiar than the claim OF painless
tstry, upon which the quack has played for years. which has
the outrageous fiction. But the time has when
really the profession and al good dentists
scientists, who should good medical nenhave
made painless dentistry fact. They have found way Of talr
the pain Thus they have robbed life great
Of oxd laughing long made
of teeth beaab; but the long hours when the ope
excavaing filling endured.
need all, and yet lose
patient Of the gas
him nsensible pain.
Dr. Edwin F. Bowers tells all about his
articles which he forth scientific facts simply
ingy long years patient experiment and
cation that have brought about the boon and he points
its great significance.
nothing that people than the DENTS
chair that longer long agony,
either anticipation reality good to be Bat
there be doubt about it And absolutely
safe 1t mighty important discovery the world
VERA EDMONDSON has a story in ISSUE one
for background the big department
Although the heroine the chief the advertising department
of the store, there much than
this tale
strength purpose and grip for veges
tragedy. At real tragedy; but there bitter
1t revoves upon the OF Affections the loss
eyes, threatened and the
hope shown in wonderful Always is the tale
and human of Edmondsons This
called NET PROFITS.
THE WOMAN IN THE CASE article by Roy Norton:
really which the disadvantage
beauty travelling except England her colonies and
Unless you had Of these expert
yourself this article will be revelation you. If you
woman you may be little frigfened if you it IS
likely to your blood boil Mr. Norton ndefagable
globe himself knows of the things he writes about and ne
admirably expresses the indignation you will feel
THERE smashing double full color next Sun
MAGAZINE which will your pulses thobbng Il is
reproduction of painting made for the by W. Herbert
Dunton CUSTER'S LAST STAND. In you the battle
maddened Sioux Indians making the final attack the taw-y
the Little Big Horn Montana which resulted
slaughter of Custer and every with him. OF he
famous long history Indian warfare in this
country place o. 1876 this reproduction
by way of being anniversary
TORN ACROSS the serial by Henry Kitchell Webster be-
absorbing in the next insamelt. John
Pamela Chicago-by accident Revelations thick
and fast They discover that the lucky the leather
thong rough diamond worth twenty thousand dollars, that
Pamela
The Adair County news., 1913-11-26

Miss Mary Myres and Mr.. George
HancOcd, and Miss Regina Russell and
Mr.. Ward Denton attended the Basket
Ball game at Monticello last Saturday
night, all returning Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Edgar Reed was in Cincinnati
and Louisville, last week.
Mrs p. Self, of Greensboro, was at
the Hancock Hotel few days ago.
Mr. Elder Collins, of Elida, New
Mexico. is visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. T. F. Collins.
Mr.. H. n. Miller is picking us in
flesh. and although he is on crutches,
he is at his store every day and in a
manner is assisting in conducting his
business.
Mr.. +. r Winfrey's condition is yet
critical, he being very sick man
Mrs. Winfrey has about recovered.
Mr.. l.. M. Smith, of Louisville, SON.
in-law of Mrs. Fannie Willis, is here
on hunting expedition.
MIR. j. A. Rakestraw, Campbells,
vile, was here few days ago.
Mr.. W. S. Morris, Glasgow, was at
the Hancock Hotel last Wednesday.
Mr.. Mirrild Wells, Font Hill, was
here one day last week.
Mr.. T. w. Watkins, revenue man of
the Second district, was here Thurs
day, enroute to Russell county.
Rev. w. c. Christie and wife, of
Gradyville, and Miss Pearl Pedigo, of
| Summer Shade, Metcalfe county,
called at the News Office a few days
ago.
Mr.. ]. E. Gowdy, one of Campbells-
ville's most enterprising citizens. was
in Columbia few days ago. He was
accompanied by Mr.. Henry Parrott.
Mr.. L. E. Hayes who is son-in-law
of Mr.. W. c. Order, and who lives in
Carlsbad, New Mexico, reached here
last Wednesday on visit.
Mr.. Cleo Sheriff., wife and baby, OF
Lebanon, arrived in Columbia last
Thursday, enroute to GradJville, to
visit the formers parents.
Mr.. w. E. Bradshaw, who is a pull.
man conductor, station at Memphis,
Tenn, was here last week, to see his
mother. Mr.. Bradshaw was recently
removed from Louisville to Memphis
Mr.. Ely Feese and family arrived
last Wednesday night. Mrs. Feese is
in poor health, and they are here tC
remain several weeks.
The Adair County news., 1913-11-26
Additional Locals.

Ballard & Ballad, flour men, of
Louisville, have written Mrs. S. w.
Beck, this place, for recipe for
cake baking, as they expect to issue a
book of recipes. Mrs. Beck. if the
reader will remember, recently had on
exhibition at Flowers & Beck's store a
very large cake made out of the above
named firms self rising flour, and
which fell to Mr.. G. S. Harris, who
marked the lucky number.
The Adair County news., 1913-11-26
For Sale.

Farm of 1O5 acres lying 2 miles west
of Midtown. About 3 of the place is
fenced with woven wire, new mod
ern stock barn, a new five room house
unfinished, good well, an abundance
of fine red beech timber and plenty OF
post timber. Yours for bargin.
Price 1000. Call or address,
G. G. Mitchell,
3-at. Greensburg, KY.
The Adair County news., 1913-11-26

S. n. Wilson, merchant at Coburg,
has on exhibition at his store a very
large lemon, measuring 1O4 inches in
circumference, the small way, and
weighs pound. The lemon was
grown by Miss Dallie Sullivan, this
place.
The Adair County news., 1913-11-26

A thief entered the back porch of
Mr.. r. F. PAUL last Sunday night and
carried off three pairs of shoes and a
pair of gloves, the property of Mr..
Paul. The closet in which these ar
ticles were placed, was on the outside
and unlocked. The thief left two
pair of shoes, which Mr.. PAUL will
willingly give him if he will call.
The Adair County news., 1913-11-26

Mrs. Lou Miller, who is now with
her son, Mr.. r. w. Miller, in Mime
sofa, writes to her grandson, MIR. 10
Reed, here, that Mr.. John Goode, who
is her nephew, and who lives in In
dianapolis, recently lost his wife.
The Adair County news., 1913-11-26
Life Insurance.

1t is not an investment, but protec-
ton against death. At the~Same time
the money you pay into an old line
company is as safe were it invested in
a government bond. Every man owes
it to his family-to protect it against
death. The Connecticut Mutual pays
a lareer dividend than any other COM
pany. See
J. e. Murrell.
The Adair County news., 1913-11-26

Mr.. and Mrs. William Powell, who
live on Mr.. Tom Holidays farm, lost
their infant child last Wednesday
night. 1t was four months old and
had been afflicted from birth.
The Adair County news., 1913-11-26
Personals.

DR.. r. A. Jones and wife came in
from Cincinnati last Friday and now
at their beautiful home one and half
miles from Columbia.
Rev. ]. S. Chandler was called to
RusselIville Monday, the message stat
ing that his sister-in-law was dead
and it was the desire of the family
that he officiate at the funeral,
Mr.. J. B. Drye, BradfordSvill, is
here to see our merchants.
Hon. Lelburn Phelps was here Mon
day, en- route to Corpus Christie, Tex
as. on a business mission.
Mrs. E. P. Harris tnee Miss Pearl
Hlndman) left yesterday morning for
Catlettsburg where her husband is
located. She was accompanied
by Miss Sallie Coffey who Will visit
Miss Ruth Crawford at Winchester.
DR.. B. f. Taylor, East Fork. was
here Monday.
Judge z. A. MurreIl, wife and little
daughter arrived from Lebanon last
Saturday.
Misses Mary and Matte Smith, of
this place, left yesterday for Georgia
where they will be engaged in teach
ing through the winter and spring.
Mr.. Sam Barbee and family will go
to Indiana with the formers father
and mother. Sam is good hustler
and he can not be censured for going
where there is more business.
Mrs. ]. F. Cabell and son, Miami
visited Mrs. W. B. Patteson last Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Cook, of Este,
visited relatives here last Friday and
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Hurt, Leba-
non, were here to attend the funeral
Of Mrs. Cecil Hurt, wife of MIR. L. G.
Hurt.
M. and Mrs. W. r. Myers returned
from Monticello Monday afternoon.
The following attended the Bas-
ket Ball game at Monticello Saturday
night: Misses Nave, Mary Triplett,
Nellie Follis, Mary Breeding, Cary
Rosenfeld, Loretta Dunbar and Mr.
Young Todd.
Mrs. ]. P. Hutcherson, left Tuesday
morning to visit, son and brother al
Catlettsburg.
Miss Mollie Caldwell is shopping in
Louisville this week.
Mr.. ]. A. Beauchamp, of Edmonton
was here last Thursday.
Mrs. W. B. Patteson is still con
fined to her room.
An infant child of Mr.. and Mrs. 81
las Denny, who was sick last week
has greatly improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Jeffrles' two
little sons. who were quite sick last
week, have recovered.
Miss Julia Eubank spent a day Of
last week in Louisville.
Mr.. G. c. Pickett made a flying TRIP
to Louisville, last week. So
Mr.. Ray Flowers went to Lebanon
for few hours last Friday.
Mr.. J. S. Keene, Richmond, wa.
here few days ago.
Mr.. f. M. Flatt, Greensboro, wa.
here last Thursday, en- route tt
Louisville.
Mr.. S. G. Banks, Jr., of Dallas, Tex
as, is now with his parents in Can,
Valley. He reached Richmond il
time to attend the funeral of hi
sister-in-law, Mrs: Pattie Banks, ant
his nephew, Ben L. Banks.
Mrs. Dave Rice and her daughter
Miss Lille Van CleaVe, of the Mt
Carmel neighborhood, were in Colum
bia Thursday, shopping. They ais
dined with Mrs. Mary t.. Harvey, sis
ter of Mrs. Rice.
Mr.. Geo. 3. Holt, Campbellsville
General Manager of the Singer SEWN
Machine Company, was in Columbi
last Thursday.
The Adair County news., 1913-11-26
J. e. Murrell.

Rev. w. C. Christie recently closed
a series of meetings at Pickett's Chap
ell, resulting in twenty-one conversions
and thirteen additions to the Metho-
dist Church.
The Adair County news., 1913-11-26

Thanksgiving services will be held
at the Methodist church and the SER
mon will be preached by Rev. o. P.
Bush. There will be special music.
The merchants and other business
men are,expected to close their doors
at the II O'Clock hour and attend SER
vices
The Adair County news., 1913-11-26

If you want to buy, sell or exchange
property or second hand machinery
of any kind, write me giving full dis
dription and price. | work on ) per
cent commission. | hunt the buyers.
l want the sellers.
W. E. Stapp,
3-8t. Columbia Ky.
The Adair County news., 1913-11-26
and the tombstone are partners
in saint-making.
Tonight.

Tonight, if you feel dull and stapig
or bilious and constipated, take a dose
of Chamberlian's Tablets and you win
feel better tomorrow. For sale by
PAUL Drug Co.
The Adair County news., 1913-11-26

Be at the Graded School grounds
Thursday afternoon and witness a
match game of Basket Ball between
the Monticello school team and the
local school.
The Adair County news., 1913-11-26
Holt Hotel,
jamestown, Ky.

THIS HOTEL Is OPEN TO THE
travelling public. The table is suppli-
ed with the best the market affords.
Cozy rooms and close attention paid to
guests. Fare very reasonable.
Good feed barn attached.
The Adair County news., 1913-11-26
Lost

A red spotted female bird cog. H.
formation wanted.
Mrs. Cordie ROSentield.
The Adair County news., 1913-11-26

Kentucky farms continue to
move upward in price A farm
of 118 acres in Garrard county
has just been sold for $40 an
acre. Ten years ago the same
farm would not have brought
NOR than $500 an acre. The
old time limit of $1OO for land
out of which a living was to be
made has long since become OBJ
solete. Modern methods of
farming make farming pay at
what were formerly considered
fandy prices, and the shortage
of free western lands is reflected
in handsome increases in the Oh
der states. For a long time
investment, buy Kentucky farm
lands. The advance in price
will pay the interest on the in
vestment.
The Adair County news., 1913-11-26

A great many hogs were slaughtered
in the county Monday.
The Adair County news., 1913-11-26

A certain writer has said that
no newspaper which took truth
for its standard would make a
pecuniary success. The press
might return the compliment by
remarking that no minister who
told the truth about his congre-
cation, alive or dead, would oc.
cupy the pulpit not much longe,
The Adair County news., 1913-11-26

The Singing Teachers Association
will meet at Bearwallow church the
End Sunday in December.
The Adair County news., 1913-11-26

than the Sunday following.
The press and clergy 60 hand
in hand with the white wash
brush, rosy spectacles magnify
ing little virtues and kindly
throwing little deformities into
oblivion. The pulpit, the pen
The Adair County news., 1913-11-26

Mr.. Forest Floyd and Miss Lora
Floyd were united in marriage No
vember 2Srd by Rev. l. M. Grimsley.
The Adair County news., 1913-11-26

Our Gradyville letter was mailed
promptly, but it failed to reach this
Office. 1t will be missed.
The Adair County news., 1913-11-26

Attorney Tanner Ottley has taken
apartments in Mr.. Rollin Hurts Office.
The Adair County news., 1913-11-26
ATTENTION
Farmers and Timbermen!!


Until further notice will the following prices for SPLIT HICKORY
and OAK SPOKES delivered yard Columbia Ada coun
The Adair County news., 1913-11-26
Split Hickory SpOkes 80 in Lone.
Price per M Pieces.

All Wanted 81 IN long, shorter lengths taken only timber
All opoke must be split from good i've straight grained Black Shell
Hickory Sokes that brah also cmg defects holes knots
bird peck, wind shakes checks short crooks will %
These Spokes be full length 30 in long wanted All oksr
smaller than So X 80 In long will be csed 20 cud DEPENDING O.
All spokes small for So "a long will be caed at the
price Of &C. grade Of this culed.
The Adair County news., 1913-11-26
Split I'd Growth W. Oak Spokes 30 Long

The A. and Grade Second Growth White Spok will admio
onerd timber 2x3 m and larger the spokes are free o
all other defects tough and heavy
The grade takes Spok that than third sap TIMBER bu
both grades be split from Second Growth White Oak showing goE
growth Don't Split Ba Timber into Spokes Spokes
that b also pieces containing holes sun checks and ho
crooks will be cassed cuHs.
All Oak Spokes be 80 in long, For further particulars call on ad
dress, THE ADAIR SPOKE co, Columbia XIV
E. c. Wellington Mgr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-20
FOREIGN FINANCIAL FIELD
Irregular Market in London and
Paris-BerIin Prices Weaker.
nv Cable 70 The Tribune1

London. Sept. ls.--Considerab, irregu-
larity marked the course OF prices to-day
on the Stock Exchange and realizing
sales caused a heavy tone to d,velop In
several issues Some curtailme,t in the
supply of money and firmer discount rates
had a tendency to reduce commitments.
Short covering, in view OF the coming
holiday. helped to preserve fairly good
undertone. but home rails were unsettled
on the discouraging labor outlook.
In the early trading American shares
were irregular and later, under the lead
ership of Canadian Pacific. eas.d off on
selling orders from the Contiient and
New York.
Consols closed unchanged, at I; l5-lS for
money and "A for the account Canadian
Pacific was !. lower. at 23ss4.
Gold premium at Madrid to-day was
go. against 6.35 yesterday; at Lisbon, II.
unchanged.
Paris, Sept l9.-Prices were somewhat
irregular, but at the close a steady tone
prevailed on the Bourse to-day.
Three per cent rentes closed As confines
lower. at SO francs centimes for the &C
count
Exchange on London. % francs 25 CEN
times for checks.
Private rate OF discount. 81 per cent.
Berlin. Sept. 19.-Early dealings on the
Boerse to-day showed an improved tone,
but In the afternoon there was a reaction
and prices were weak at the close.
Exchange on London. 20 marks IL pfen-
nigs for checks.
Money, AZ per cent.
Private rate of discount, $685.. per
cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-20
NEW YORK CURB.

Speculation in the curb market yesta,.
day again showed fair activity with p.
newed strength. There was a fairly rosN
demand for the Standard Oil issues, which
developed considerable strength In SPOT, I
Atlantic Refining moved up "a point:
with only a small amount OF stock Of.
Tered while Swan & Finch rose % points
United Cigar Stores after slight reces.
sion advanced nearly a point. British
American Tobacco after improving x
lost the gain on profit taking. Tobacco
Products preferred opened down q, bur
later recovered. The copper issues wers
comparatively quiet, with narrow prics
changes. A slightly better inquiry Was
shown for the lower priced shares. Stew
art. Mckinley Darragh and Kerr Lake
were the features.
The feature OF the Nevada market was
the pronounced strength of West End
which was taken in blocks at tl% with
This price strongly bid for stock at thu
close. North Star had spurts Of activity
and sold at from 69c TO CSC. Jim Butler
moved from 73c TO 74c in the early hours
easing off finally TO 72c. Mizpah Exten.
sion was bought at from Ale to 45c, the
final being 43c. Nevada Hills was firm
al from 9lc to 92c. and Tonoph Merger al
zoe. Tonopah Extension changed hands
at s21-16 and Midway at Acc. Belmont
was lower at S%. Goldfeld Consolidated
sales were at from 81 l5-l6 TO 81.
Thonnnson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-20
STOCKS IN OTHER CITIES.
CHICAGO STOCKS.

Chicago, Sept. 1.-THE market IN iocai
securities lost its early strength In the
late dealings to-day. although the au
vances we're about as numerous as the oe
clines at the close. Peoples Gas was
rushed up 21s points during the morhihs
and lost around half of the gain later
Pacific Gas, Commonwealth EDISON
American Can preferred and Swifts Is
sues held small advances. Union Caroiue'
Pneumatic Tool. Booth Fisheries pre-,
ferred. American Can common and Cnted
States Steel common ended with frac-
tlonal losses. Sears Roebuck fell OF
from the higher quotations and cioSeu
around unchanged figures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-20
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

Active trading in Reading at advancing
prices was the special feature OF the
morning on the Consolidated Stock tN-
change. Lehigh Valley, the only other
active coal stock. also made substan-
tial gain. touching a high OF 1908,
against 1901 on the New York STOCK IN
change. Reading sold at l7Oh. against a
high Of 170I2 on the other board The
$3.50 o'clock opening call showed mostly
fractional changes, yesterdays advance
being well maintained. however. with
still higher prices in some Instances
Brooklyn Rapid Transit being % higher
and Reading and United states StetI =
higher. while Canadian Pacific was down
IA and Southern Pacific and Lehigh VAL
lev "a and Amalgamated Copper a. Inc
passage of the new currency bill by suCh
q large majority was construed Dulhshiy
by many. as almost any certainty would
doubtless be welcomed In place OF the
present feeling OF unrest. The hpancial
and business interests OF the country VIII
adapt themselves TO the law, ana II IL
hoped that a long period OF freedom from
new legislation will follow the passage OF
these two epoch making measures, the
tariff bill and the currency blI. Inc
early rise in Reading was colncldent with
an equally sharp decline in Union racine
the general market seeming inclined 10
follow Union Pacific to a limited extent.
On this decline Union Pacific sold at 100.
against a low OF 1908, and Canadian Pa
cific at 232l2. against low OF 233 on the
New York Stock Exchange. Sales OF
American Beet Sugar at 2tfs ana ~
were the only sales OF that STOCK IN wan
Street to-day. In the late trading the
whole market broke under a concerted
attack upon Union Pacific and Rock ISL
and bonds and stocks, Reading selling
down to 1888. Union Pacific TO 1877,
United States Steel to CAS- and ROCK ISL
and to 1872 The market closed on
slight rally from lowest prices. Sales
totalled 1850 shares.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-20
STOCK MARKET REVIEW
Declines at the Close Follow an
Early Improvement.

promise of firmness was giVen~at
the opening Of the stock market yes
terdav. and there was little in the ap-
parent tone to justify feeling exist
ing among many that the advance Oh
Tuesday was the high point or the
rise. Union Pacific loomed up strong
and was accompanied with the same
rumors as on former days or SUD-
stantial distribution TO STOCKHOLDERS.
Reading also had an initial gain and
presented a strong appearance. In
other issues there were declines, and
Steel, after a gain on its initial trans
action. sold off Immediately. while in
Amalgamated Copper, Canadian Pa
cific. New York. New Haven & Hart
ford and some Of the specials frac-
tional declines were recorded.
Considerable assistance to better SEN
ftiment was obtained from the reported
immediate success of the Baltimore &
Ohio equipment trust offering. The re-
sale by the bankers within few min
utes Of the entire S10OO0,000 issue was
a most convincing argument in favor
of the improvement in the investment
market. Irrespective of outward ap-
pearances that favored bullish senti-
ment the market developed an erratic
course. and shifted from strength to
irregularity throughout the forenoon.
Lehigh Valley and Reading were feat
Q no SYa nd rA
issues in the early afternoon. but in
Peoples Gas, Consolidated Gas and
Laclede Gas advances were made, some
of which were retained at the close.
A break in the Rock Island issues be-
Ggan In the middle of the afternoon and
was accompanied by rumors circulated
at different times in the past regarding
the unfavorable outlook for the prop
erty, and this was the beginning Of a
downward movement that included
some Of the leading issues as well as
specials. Union Pacific sold off and at
Fthe close displayed loss Of more than
O point. Amalgamated Copper was off
a point. while fractional losses were
shown in United States Steel common.
Southern Pacific. American Smelling
and Refining and others. The local
fractions also were easier and Inter
borough metropolitan preferred was
more than a point lower in its final
transactions. Reading retained enough
Of its strength 10 show a fractional
gain, as did Lehigh Valley, but Cana
dian Pacific was minus points at the
last.
Some concern was felt regarding the
local money situation. and the prospect
of an unfavorable bank statement was
not considered favorable to the buying
side Of the market. Traders were in
clined TO leave the bulk Of the opera
tons to the professional pools until
events have crystallized and a more
satisfactory basis for betterment has
been disclosed. Time money was
shade harder as the result OF disin-
clination on the part Of banking in
situations TO enter into negotiations for
stated periods. Call loans were re-
newed at 3 per cent. The trade state
ment issued by the government for
August, showing an excess Of exports
over imports and the largest total ever
reported for that month, was conducive
TO a feeling Of cheerfuness on the
progress Of trade and industry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-20

j. Broad Street. New YORK, Sept. 10, 1913.
On October 80, 1913, the Voting Trustees
for Preferred Stock Trust Certificates OF the
Southern Railway Company, WHICH HAVE
ASSENTED TO THE EXTENSION AGREE
MENT OF AUGUST 81. 1902. will be pre-
pared 10 distribute the above dividend OF
two and one-half per cent. (2zFO when re-
ceived by them, among the parties entitled
thereto. as same appear OF record on their
books at the close OF business october Z,
1913 j. p. MORGAN & CO..
Arenfs for Voting TrusfeeS.