davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news., 1913-02-26

Mr.. j. H. Phelps, of Jamestown,
who has been in the milling business
for nearly year, has employed John
Barns, an expert miller and is turning
out a superior grade of flower and
meal. 1t is the Miget mill and doing
a thriving business.
The Adair County news., 1913-02-26
How the Vote Stands

The following is the standing of the
candidates at the Parlor Circle, up to
and including last Saturday night:
Mary Smith $50
Margaret Lovett 800
Loretta Dunbar $50
The Adair County news., 1913-02-26

AT the last electionthe Progressives
polled more than 1000 votes in Adair
county. In the United States Roose-
veIt received IL electoral votes to Taft's
one. Since then we nave grown
stronger. Don't forget the meeting of
the Progressives at Columbia next
Monday.
G. P. Smythe, Chairman.
The Adair County news., 1913-02-26

Mrs. Fannie Sexton, who made her
home at Gradyville during the life
time of her husband, has accepted
rooms 4t the residence of her brother,
Mr.. J. V. White, becoming member
of the family few days ago.
The Adair County news., 1913-02-26
dow to Collect Accounts.

We collect notes and accounts and
look after claims anywhere in the
United States and make no charges
unless we collect.
Mays Collection Agency,
Somerset, Ky.
The Adair County news., 1913-02-26
NOTICE.
To Kentucky Female Orphan School Graduates

All graduates of the above named
school are requested to send name and
address to Principal of X: +. O. S.,
Midway, Ky that each may receive
an invitation to the Alumnae meeting
in May. Send name and address
whether or not circumstances favor
attendance.
ELLA JOHNSON,
Principal X. f. o. S.
The Adair County news., 1913-02-26

| am a candidate for Town Marshal
of the town of Columbia, to be voted
for at the November election.
n. w. Morrison.
The Adair County news., 1913-02-26

1t is said that the largest crowd,
for many years. attended the opening
of the February term of the Russell
circuit court. =.
The Adair County news., 1913-02-26
Notice.

We have set March, the 7th to close
our market. If you will only notice
what became of the-prce in the past
two years after the Loose Markets
closed it would not be necessary for
US to emphasize the Importance Of
your bringing your tobacco here while
you have the opportunity.
Yours very truly,
Greehsburg Loose Leaf Tob. Whse. Co.,
1925 f7t s'sl-- n9triS n
The Adair County news., 1913-02-26

There were several cases Of measles
i'm the Lindsey Wilson, but the
victims have about recovered.
The Adair County news., 1913-02-26

keep on hands a full stock OF
coffins and caskets, also robes;
hearses. Prompt service night or day.
Phone %.
AL yr j. f. Triptett,
Columbia. XIV.
The Adair County news., 1913-02-26

For SALE. 20 head of cattle. '---
,.- G.. A Smith. Columbia, Ky.
The Adair County news., 1913-02-26

Born, to the wife of Sam Feese Feb
ruary 24th, All eight pound girl
Mother and child are doing well.
The Adair County news., 1913-02-26

All notes and accounts are now due
and | need the money. Please come set
tie at once. It will save yuu a dun or
statement.
al M>fk..
The Adair County news., 1913-02-26

Single Comb White Leghorn eggs
for Matching. CSC for Is. If by Parcel
Post, you pay postage. Book your or
der early as l will have only limited
number.
A. LIZ NJ ConouAn
The Adair County news., 1913-02-26

Now is the time to advertise stock.
This office has variety of cuts and
can do you good service in the way of
printing bills, folders or setting all
''ad" in the paper.
The Adair County news., 1913-02-26

While the weather is prOtiticiouS
road working should become busy.
The Adair County news., 1913-02-26

Turnip greens and jowl make a de-
licious dish these fine days.
The Adair County news., 1913-02-26

keep on hand an assortment of
Spectacles. If you need glasses it will
pay you to see me.
T. =. Beard.
The Adair County news., 1913-02-26

Next Monday wi be county court.
1t is likely some fine horses will be on
display.
The Adair County news., 1913-02-26

, Boreto the wife Of Sam Feese. on
the oath. a daughter.
The Adair County news., 1913-02-26

The doves are cooling, an indica-
ton that Spring has arrived.
The Adair County news., 1913-02-26

A great. many plows were started
in Adair county last week.
The Adair County news., 1913-02-26
Wanted.

$50 or 400 bundles top or blade fodder.
Dr. j. N. Murrell.
The Adair County news., 1913-02-26

An extra good Jersey COW for sale.
Will calve i'm three weeks.
l.. C.. Hindman.
14-4t Columbia, Ky.
The Adair County news., 1913-02-26

A good jersey COW for sale.
Ed Barbee.
Hit
The Adair County news., 1913-02-26

Some residents of Columbia did con-
gardening last week.
The Adair County news., 1913-02-26

Stovewood for sale.
A. III. Ballard
The Adair County news., 1913-02-26

zIyPeafowls Wanted.
$3.50 to $500 eac h
". 7. Hodeen. =
CampbelIsviIIe, Ky.
The Adair County news., 1913-02-26

Mrs. Jno. N, Conover.
The Adair County news., 1913-02-26

Hat.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20
CITY MUST KEEP
WITHIN BUDGET,
MAYOR SAYS
Woodward Again Announces Un-
aIterabIe Opposition to moral
Obligation" Purchases.

Declaring that he would refuse tu
sign checks OF approve warrants car.
f>ins eNcesses Or expenditure over
apportIonmenI Mayor Woodward
Monday morning gave uori,e that .r.
financial operations OF city boar.i,
would he curbed next year. He dis
cIssed the recent friction in the effort
Of the Park Board to have tho Grant
Park refreshment staud started ON 70
moral obligatio contract.
The park department needs nca
refreshment stand at Grant Park."
said the Mayor, but the building W,
cost $4,000 as compared with only
$S,500 on hand, An advance fund viii
bring the amount up To IS. 700 with
which the Park Board proposes to 20
ahead with the contract
This method OF doing business is
illegal and | hereby put an boards
on notice that | will not only refuse
10 sign any checks or approve war
rants, but ! will go To court. If ncccs-
sary, and see that the law is carried
out 10 the letter"
In a communication to The ParI,
Board Mayor Woodward outlines the
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20
New Jury Revisers
For Gilmer County

ELLIJAT oct. 20.-Judse H L.
Patterson. OF rne Blue Ridge Circuit.
at the close OF Gilmer Superior Court
here, in response 10 petitions OF
numerous citizens. dismissed the old
jury revisers of Gilmer County and
appointed a new board composed Of
representatives of all the contending
political factions. and ordered a revi-
sion of the jury list for the adjourned
term which meets on the second Mon
day in December.
The new revisers are ". A Allen.
Ellijay; B. L. Hensley, Tioga. W. H.
Gudger, Eliiay: Jason Atkins. Rol-
sion; George Neeley, Cartecay. and
James KeIl Elhjay.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20
st. Paul's Methodist
Church, Largest in
South, Is Dedicated

Bishop Collins Denny. OF Richmond.
Va, Sunday formally dedicated the
st. Paul's Methodist Episcopal Church.
the largest Methodist Episcopsi
Church in the South. The $50. 600 ed l.
fice vas crowded.
The Anal dedication papers were AZ
Cepted from Sheriff e. W Mangum.
president OF the board OF trustees.
Bishop Denny's sermon embra ced A
plea for religious awakening and
he furthersnce of the work Of saliva e.
uon. beautiful musical program
was given
Governor Slaton and Dr. .ovette
editor OF The Wesleyan Christian Ad-
Vocste, were special guests
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20
DIZZY, HEADACHY.
3ICH. 'CASCARETS"
.} Cleanse Your Liver and
Sluggish Bowels While
You Sleep.

Decent Don
headache, biiiousness. iiZzi-
Gated tongue. foul taste ard
or"s sth-always trace them 10
t-.a HNer. delayed. fermenti,,,r =
Inc bowels or sour. gassT
>"hous matter clogged in the in
Ae, instead Of being cas- ont
system, is re-absorbed into Inc
" hen this poison reaches the
brain tissue it causes CON
ION and that dull. throbbins
-an.ns headache.
arets Immediately cleanse the
=-a. remove the sour. undiges;ed
ana foul gases. take the excess
TO" fhe liver and carry out all
lpatcd waste matter and
f- % he bow Wels
@N1sFet 'o-niEhr VIII surely
Ten Nou out hy morning They
'H4.e YOU slaep-a 10-Cent box
our druggist means your heao
stomach sweet and your liver
.t no" els regular for months.-Adv.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20
SO Soldiers Killed
In Bridge Disaster;
"a Bodies Found

MERIDIAN. MISS. oct. 20 Rail
road officials here to-day believed
that SO persons were killed when the
special troop train on the Mobile and
Ohio Railroad went through a bridge
near State Line. NJ $. Twenty four
o'clock to-day, and a list Of missing
indicated that nine were still in the
debris. one hundred and twenty four
soldiers were injured.
The Government has ordered rigid
investigation Of the wreck
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20
SULZER LETS CO
BROADS|DE At
MURPHY
IN Long-Promised Statement, He
Says Tammany Man Tried to
Lend Him Money.

NV YORK. oct. 2o.-That Charles
,. Murphy. leader OF Tammany Hall,
..sr.raI money 10 William Sulzer and
tia. lie impeachment Of Sulzer re-
-.lrd from his refusal to take or
sor- from the chief Of the Tammany
.'zn vas the charge made to-day by
.-r ,rs.od Governor in an interview
rr-.ed IN an evening newspaper.
~rlzer aid he experienced surprise
when Murphy approached him and
offered him money with which to pay
his debts SO that he might get Sui
z.~ under obligations to him and
dominate him
The disclosure was the long prom
seq statement which Mr., Sulzer
wanted to make during his trial in
,.nang. bat was withheld by his law
sers
Murphy IS alleged to have demand =
81 appointments with the Governor,
and their second meeting took place
"a. the home of Judge Mccall, the
7.mmauy candidate for Mayor, Mr..
Sulzer went on TO say. At that time,
Sr1pr asserts. Murphy gave him a
list # names Of Tammany men he
wanted appointed to office. At that
meeting. the former Governor de-
H3Tes. big issues which have been
4gttating New York City and the rest
,r the State were discussed and Muir
ply showed no hesitation in giving
ms views
Murphy wanted James Gsffney, a
1god-in-the- wool Tammany man, for
state Highway Commissioner, Mr..
SuIzcr asserted, this being rich
Office for contract work. Sul2er de-
.Iares Murphy grew threatening and
practically demanded that Gaffney be
given the place on penalty of having
Tammany hurl its ponderous strength
against the Governor.
The late Mayor Gaynor's name was
brought into the article and, accord
ING to his assertions. Sulzer acted on
.le advice of Gaynor when he broke
away from Murphy and Tammany
Han
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20
Many Flee Mexico on
Warning From U, S,
Special Gable to The American.

oDtCIdT NdDIC 20 7 WC NTItTTCd0.
MEAICO CITY oct. 20.-Many
Americans are fleeing from Mexi-o
City to-day as the result OF priva: e
warnings received from friends IN
the United States telling them TO get
out, and especially to have the women
and children leave al soon as poss,-
Bile.
Persons who received these mes
sages said they apparently were
based on alleged inside information
from Washington Of impending trou-
Bile between the United States and
Mexico. Representatives Of Amerl-
can firms are being recalled
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20
ImperatOr's S Idleness
To Cost 81, 800 a Day

Special Cable 20 The Atlanta Georgian.
HAMBURG. Oct 20.-The Hamburg
American line to-day admits. in spite OF
earlier denials that the boilers Of the
Imperator have proved unss tisfs ctory
and that complete rebuilding is neces-
sary TO reduce the excessive coal CON
sumption and to increase the speed Of
the vessel
The builders. by their contract, we're
required to compensate the company for
the compulsory retirement of the YES
sci from service and will have TO pay
approximately 81 500 for every day she
is laid off
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20
Plea for Receiver for
Marble Firm Denied

That receiver had been appoint
ed for the Atlanta Marble and Gran
lite Company, as was announced Sat
urday. wRs proved erroneous on in
vestigstion Monday
Application for a receiversh.p was
denied by Judge Bell when it was
heard last week The business still
is in the hands of J. W, Cook and
c. X. Smith, heads of the company.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20
NEW MONEY ACT
WILL HELP Us,
SAYS BANKER
Greatest FinanCier in West
Praises Currency Bill and De-
nounces Present Bank Law.
By JOHN TEMPLE GRAVES.

WASHINGTON. Oct 20.-The most
striking comment yet made to me on
the currency bill comes from one of
the greatest f not the greatest.
banker in tns West
JOAN =. NJ Johnston ix president
OF the National Reserve Bank of
Kansas Ci,y, capital one and one
half millions. and by official con
nection and relation exercises an in
fuence on half a hundred banks in
the Southwest. including the First
National Bank of Muskogee. Okla
homs
The resolution OF the Bankers
convention at Boston condemning the
currency bill as Socialistic and rev.
olutionary' should not be taken too
seriously I believe the fundamental
principles of the bill are acceptable
10 the majority Of the bankers Of
the United States The banks Of
America realize that the commerce Of
our country to-day Is handicapped.
1t is struggling under monetary
law unsound, unelastic, unscientifc
Present Law Obsolete.
They knew that the present bank
ing law, built so years ago has served
its purpose and is now obsolete. II
was enacted for the purpose OF rails
ing seven hundred million dollars to
meet a war debt eXigency The old
law does not supply present day
emergencies, nor the increasing de
mands CT an unrivaled commercial.
agricultural, industrial American su-
premacy.
Il do not know a single banker
who does not acknowledge that the
elastic feature so imperative at this
time, because of abnormal world
vide stressful monetary conditions,
is met and solved by the bill.
The measure mobilizes our coun-
try's reserves, which to-day are
greater by far than that Of any other
nation, but unutilizable; it knits the
reserves together aud reinforceS
them with the vast resources of the
United States Treasury. and effsc-
lively moves our currency automati-
cally TO expand during crop-moving
periods or tight times, and contract
when it is not needed.
The entire South and West are
praising Secretary McAdoo for MS
courageous initiative in furnishing
from the United States Treasury some
$50, 900, 600 TO assist in moving the
crops, but in doing so he had to break
50 years precedent which our cur
rency law Tectifes.
Oppose Central Power.
"Mr Vanderlip president Of the
largest bank in America, and recog-
nized as a great man, and perhaps
the worlds leading banker, voiced the
sentiment Of practically every Amer
lean banker, when on last Friday ne
said before the Currency Committee.
The most important things 20
be accomplished are mobilization Of
reserves and elasticity of currency.
and the bill makes an important start
toward accomplishing both of these.
Il also believe that a majority f
American bankers prefer deccntral-
lied money power That is why they
consider FIVE. six or perhaps as many
as seven Federal reserve banks pre-
rerable TO one central bank. The spir-
1t Of this republic mas always stood
against Capitalization Of power Mon
archical and o}igarchical govern
ments. whether ruled by Gar. En-
peror or King. have ever stood for
centralized political, monetary ami
religious power
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20
Reservations for
GeOrgia'S s Squad

Reservations have been made at the
Georgian Terrace for the members of
the University Of Georgia football
eleven when they come to Atlanta to
play the University of Virginia Sat
urday.
The members of the Georgia eleven
will reach Atlanta Friday, and have
their headquarters tehre during their
STAY in Atlanta.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20
Distinguished Party
Of Georgians at Fair

KNOXVILLE. TENN. oct 2O.-A
party Of 20 distinguished Georgians,
headed by Colonel and Mrs. Robert J.
Lowry, Governor and Mrs. John NJ Sla
ton. Judge and Mrs. William 7. New
man and Mr.. and Mrs Clark Howell are
here for two days visiting the National
Conservation Exposition.
Elaborate social affairs are planned
for them
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20
Worth $77 to Escape
Wrinkles, Jury Holds

MILWAUKEE, Oct 20.-A judg-
ment of $77.25 was awarded TO Miss
Agnes c. Graves, beauty doctor,
for services in removing wrinkles
from the face Of Mrs. Clarice Thom-
as a Christian Science healer"
Mrs. Thomas had baked at the
charge
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20
Hadley Retained as
Counsel by Railway

KANSAS CITY. oct. 20.-From Chi
ag3 came the announcement to-day Of
'ge employment of the firm of Hadley,
Cooper, NeeI & Wilson, Of Kansas City.
headed by Ex-Governor Herbert S. Had
ley as counsel to represent all the rail-
roads west Of the Mississippi River in
tho physical valuation OF the railroads
r-at has been undertaken by the In
Ierstate Commerce Commission
The fee to be paid the Kansas City
lawyers is $4,000 a year, or $125,000 in
all, as il g estimated the work of vslu-
Ing the railroads will take five years
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20
Drove Car in Post to
Avoid Crash; l Hurt

DALTON. Oct. 20.-ln avoiding a col
lision between his automobile and one
driven by Ernest Gardner. several miles
south of here, Helton drove his car into
a post.
Heltons brother, Hyler Hslton, was
thrown through the windshield, and suf-
fered several deep cuts. Barney Helton
and three other men IN the car were un-
injured The car was badly wrecked.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20
Dr., Hibben Warns
Of Moral Diseases

PHILADELPHIA. Oct 20.-Dr John
Grier Hibben, president of Princeton
University, in an address here said:
Many of the diseases of modern
times which are sapping the strength
and VirihtV Of our Young manhood ard
degrading and destroying our young
nomanhood may be traced to our moral
indifference. moral sophistry or moral
degeneracy.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20
Wilson Challenges
Fitzgerald at Golf

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2O-Presidea1
Wilson has challenged REPRESENTATIVE
John !. Fitzgerald. Of New York, to
play a game of golf The President
shocked me chairman of the AuprOpria
tinns Committee by taking him TO tasl
for an alleged attack on the executive
Before Fitzgerald recovered from his
embs rrassment. the President sho"ed
he was joking and issued the challenge
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20
Forsyth Corn Show
Prize Awards Made

F't;Sl TIL, Oct. 2O-At the FORSYTH
corn SNOW the first prize. scholarship
re state, College OF Agriculture or
hsFNshlre pigs, went to Frank
t1e second prize. scholar.
- ne State College OF Agriculture.
won by William Westbrook: while
,r 'sA. Prize, trip 10 the Georgia
.. N.'W IN Atlanta in December. was
" b" W. p. Goodrum.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20
Breach of Faith Is
Charged to Jerome

CONCORD. n. H. Oct. 2O-Attorneys
for Harry X Thaw to-day took the
offensive in their fight against William
r. Jerome.
They filed with Governor Felker
brief directly accusing Jerome Of breach
Of faith and attempting to deceive the
dictment had been returned against
Thaw in New York state.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20
CHARITY HOME PROPOSED.

VALDOSTA, Oct. 2O.-Steps hay4
been taken here for the establishment
OF an emergency home, day nursery
and charity hospital under the dire =
tion Of the officers Of the United
Charities Association.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20
sHRINERs TO MONTGOMERY.

IOLI NkJ :. OCT. ZU.-AOOlI =
Macon Snriners will be in Columbus
on the night OF October % for about
three hours en- route to Montgomery.
where they will attend the dedication
Of new temple. They will be Joined
pv about 40 Columbus Shriners.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20

or incur liabilities ,= obligations in
excess of the annual appropriation.
Mayor Woodward declared further
nat While il is his earnest desire TO
secure the improvements for Grant
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20
CALLED 70 DUBLIN CHURCH.

MACON oct. 20.-The Rev T. ".
Galloway. pastor OF the Tabernacle
Rescue Home, president Of the Heph-
zibah Orphanage Home and one Of
Macon's most militant ministers. hd-
been extended a call by the First
Baptist Church Of Dublin
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20
Marshall and Wife
Borrow Baby Again

WASHINGTON. Oct. 2o,-vic. Prss,-
leMJ and Mrs Marshall find II too lonely
without Thomas Marshall Southeriand,
me famous borrowed baby" They
.aNe sent 20 Berkeley Springs, west
rslhld. TO borrow the youngster again
asnngton last spring, when he reigned
as kng OF the Marshall household, and
'e2igea on the Vice Presidents knee
'.er ihe Senate for a day.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20
STEALS COTTON FROM RoLLs.

COLUMBUS, Oct 2O.-John Gary.
negro. went 10 a field on the farm
OF George Glenn. d few miles north
Of the city, picked 200 POUNDS Of cot
ton. carried it away and sold il. hs
was bound over to the Grand jury
under bond OF $50.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20
NEW CHURCH FOR JACKSON.

JACKSON. OCt. 20 Subscription
lists fov new ,aurCh bCiiGinE 70"
.1e Raptists o. mis- c5-y WI. he
opered on Nolembsr .. Piaus sUG
sDecifcat tons have been accepted "a.
, new building 10 cost 500 h0n 90 iS"
n0n
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20
REVIVAL POSTPONED.

The protrscted meeting scheduled
to start Sunday at the Jones Avenue
Baptist Church has been postponed
owing TO the illness Of DIR. H. &.
Buchholz. the evangelist who was to
conduct the service.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20
$4,000 LUMBER FIRE.

ABEL. oct 2O.-The large sawmLi
and $4,000 feet of lumber owned BY
H. II and Ed Tiff. located at AdeI.
was destroyed bv fire, the loss beins
estimated AT $4,000. partly covered
by insurance.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20

Park and he does not desire to sp-
pear in the light Of cres ting friction.
he must insist upon due regard and
proper observance OF the charter uf
the city
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20
Dance Tango in Court
To Convince Judge

CLEVELAND, Oct. 20-As part OF
Asa Anderson's injunction suit to re
strain l4c city from barring the, tan
20 a. his dancing school. Anderson and
E q hail beneath Common Pleas Judge
'.herls courtroom late to-day
with music furnished by a GRAPHIC
00ohe. Anderson and one of the young
women pupils danced the only real
'us"' according TO Anderson's descrip-
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20

western part OF the county have put
forward an aspirant for cotton picking
honors in Aaron Pangie, OF DogwOod
Valley. who gathered 41I pounds in
one GaY.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20

law on the matter OF expenditure ami
general liability. The law. be states.
makes II very plain that il is unlawful
for any board or officer of any de-
parJmen- Of the city 10 vote. eNp,ra
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20
Servia Quits Albania
At Powers Command

PARIS. Oct. 20.-Servia to-day bowed
to the will Of the Powers and sent
submissive note promising to Withdraw
her troops from Albania at once.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-30

through the sand to mingle with the
salt water Of the sea.
1t seems a difficult task to find these
threads Of fresh water amid the oceans
volume, but the islanders are thought
to have found them ages ago and to
have passed on their location from
generation to generation. A diver
equips himself with n water bag made
Of skins, the mouth Of which is closed.
and descends to the bottom Of the har-
Dor at a point where n Of the springs
issues. The bag is carefully inverted
over the current Of fresh water as 1t
flows up from the sand. the mouth is
opened. the skin is filled. the mouth is
closed. and the diver returns to the
boat awaiting him on the surface.
One scientist gives it as his belief
that at some period In the shadowy
past that which is now the harbor's
bottom was not covered by the sen.
The springs were then on the shore
and ready for the islanders needs. Lit
tie by little the sea %encroachcd on the
land, but the location Of the springs
was not forgotten.