davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1913-05-14

your paper l will tell you Adair
county people what some of your
boys are doing here. l left Ken
lucky January 31st, in company
with Messrs. Guy Nell and Saw
ney Browning and arrived in Car
rollton February End. Was met
there by Messrs Frank Shirley,
Luther Wilmore and Brit Brown
ing.
Wilmore and Shirley took US
out home with them. The roads
were just fine and the weather
pretty cold. The next day five
inch snow fell, and we put in the
next day or two RABBIT hunting.
Browning, Nell and l killed "a
and sold them for II cent each.
We all found work the first
week. Guy and l are working
on farms. We are just 2 miles
apart. Sauney went to clerking
in a hotel in Carrollton, but did
not stay there long. He got a
better job with the Standard Oil
Co., and is now in Illinois.
l like my place fine. l am with
young farmer. There are himself,
wife and one child in family. He
has a good farm of SO acres and
quite a lot of stock, also a thresh-
ing machine, saw mill and auto,
mobile.
We have been farming for the
past two weeks. We had lots Of
rain here the first of April and it
made farmers a little late sowing
oats and doing all spring work.
We did not get to do a thing
towards farming until after the
middle of April, but we have
turned off some of it since then.
We sowed 60 acres of oats and
have turned the ground and plant.
ed 80 acres of corn in twelve
days.
We ride to do most everything.
| have been using a gang pillow
that cuts % inches and have foul
big mules that will average abou
1000 pounds each. They carr!
} it with ease, but l ride until
get tired. The fields are yer.
large. We are planting one feel
with about 80 acres in it. Tn
other man looks mighty littl
when he is at the other end 9
the field from me. Some peopl
l laugh when l talk about OF
clear running water and roc
: branches in old Kentucky, but
u has never injured my affection
t for them and l think now | w
again see them Xmas. q
Am always glad to get Il
News. 1t is just like lett
from home. get it on Friday
4 Yours Truly,
Jim Shirley.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1913-05-14

Senator James won out. His
endorsement Of Ben Marshall
was ratified by the President and
the appointment was made last
week. Mr.. Marshall is to be the
Collector for the Ashland district
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1913-05-14

The Underwood tariff bill pass
ed the House by 142 majority.
It will now be taken up in the
Senate and there is no doubt of
its passage.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1913-05-14

doing. himself righttand. issacting
for the best interest of his fellow
man. Honest to the care, there
is not a doubt but he would do
justice to every man should he be
nominated and elected county
Judge ofs.Adair county. To the
many who have solicited him to
make the race, promising their
support, ihe::feels thankful, and
he Eassures the entire people
shouldIheEbe called to Office, he
will endeavor to the best of his
ability to make a Hateful official.
Before the primary he expects
toE meet the voters of Adail
county: and personally present
his candidacy.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1913-05-14
CarroIlt0n, Mo.

Editor News:
If you will allow me space in
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-24

FOR SALE OR RENT-Six-room
house. desirably located. at . bar.
gain. Win take auto 40 drst pay.
ment. DR.. N. L. Bryan. COZ
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-24

FOR SALE-0ne sx12 rug. library
table and other furniture: also
boat. In excellent condition. Ap.
ply sos 8. Florida Ave-, or phone
291 Black. coz
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-24

attending from Lakeland are Mrs
John s. Edwards. Miss Catherine
Ccwdery. Miss Marion Graham, Miss
Rachel Clonts.
L. D. c. Will Fave a Cake
Sale at Lake Pharmacy.
Saturday morning between the
hours Of $3.50 and IL, the daughters
Of the Confederacy will conduct a
cake sale at the Lake Pharmacy. to
which they invite the public to at
tend. The money will be expended
for . good cause. the cakes will BE-
delicious and the ladies should be
Handsomely patronized.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-24

NOTlCE-My property 10 not for saIs
By any real estate agency. a.
have withdraw It from the mar.
ket. D. 3. Cumbie. Lakeland. sS7
WANTED-Five or elk finishing
carpenters (white). $3.50 fos
nine hours. Bring tools ready for
work. Read Parker Construction
Co., Inverness, Florida. COS
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-24
New Aprono,

There seems to b. . fad for veal.
Ing aprons. Probably the days when
best" black silk aprons were . part
Of The wardrobes Of many old ladies'
and muslin, swiss and lace aprons
were worn by many younger women
when they cat down to sew or stood
up 70 dust will not return. but aprons
are enjoying . popularity they have
not had for . long time. A wonder
full gown Of lace and null and mar
aulsette thickly embroidered reflects
tho fad for aprons. It ID made with
bodice In peasant fashion and under
the girdle 10 fastened as part OF the
gown Q diminutive embroidered apron
with two laceedged pockets.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-24
MIDGET WEDDING TOMORROW
NIGHT WILL BE BRILLIANT EVENT

Margaret Nashall. Louise 0hlinser.
Mary Tucker. dorothy Brantley.
Ruth Flood
0roomsmsn-Charles Hardin. Cur
tis johnson. Theron Nsrshall, Willie
Lee johnson. Junior West. Johnnie
Turner.
Ushers-Henry Waites. George
Brown Carter.
Ribbon Girls-Ruth Bryan. Dor
rio Poosee.
Mother and Father Of Brids-Lu-
Gle Berry. James Potsst
Graadmother-Stella May Perry.
Aunt and Uncle Of Brids-Helen
Cyrell. Douss Mcdonald.
Cousin Of Bride-Eileen Blanch.
ard.
Mother and Father Of Groom
katherine ohlinger. Linwood Aren.
CELL.
Grandmothcr-Mary Ellen Ford.
Aunt and Uncle Of Groom-Alvena
Black. Morton Lumpkin.
Audience--Friends Of bridal party.
Wedding March-Lucile Clough.
pianist: Esther Gill. violinist.
Presentation of Medals-PrOf.
Cbas. NJ. Jones.
Part 3.
Dancing Fairies.
That Creepy Song.
Solo-What He Wrote on Ny
Slate. Mary Tucker.
Welcome Merry Springtime.
Our Flag.
Duet-You Cant Play in Our
Yard, Cleona Bates and Cleo Weeks.
You May Swing on Our Gate.
Ella May Holder. Christine Clough'
Earl Hendrix, Chas. Hardin and
kindergarten.
q. Dear Little Star.
b. Mister Moon.
{. Goodbye. Froggie. Dear.
Duet--Playmates.
Alice Eaton and william Norvell.
q, Butterflies and Flowers.
b. Little Brides.
6. Better Be Good.
Fast Asleep.
Ula Shepherd. Stella Perry. Mary
Tucker, Ella Mae Holder. Christine
Cough.
jolly Cowboys.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-24

there and are enjoying the week Of
Grand opera. . conservative esti-
mate Of the door receipts for the
week being 500, 900. Those who are
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-24

r,uorrow night the Midget We'd
-. mt ON By Min Aauds Stein
=. .s.rs kindsrgartsn. will take place
!, ,hs Auditorium. IN The carrying
:. At which ssvsnty.lvs Of Lake
ma. lovslisst children will part'-
.,,.ta This wedding y unlike the
.,..l thing in that It ID not over
!, . minute. but b . beautiful esrs'
nan, attended with oil the necessary
,,tlls, % the number Of attendants.
shich are given below. will testify.
The lovely little bride will b
owned in white satin. sntrain. with
diver trimmings. and will wear =
h,idal veil wreathsd In orange blos.
.,ma The maid & honor and brides
raids will also b beautifully
.ovued in evening dress. all co.,
Times being entrain. The groom.
htst man, and ushers will DO in reg.
nation evening dress. The flower
couples and ribbon girls will also
be daintily dressed.
There will be . large audience Of
interested spectators. friends Of the
Extracting parties. who will have
seats on the stage. besides which the
relatives Of both bride and groom
vill be In attendance. In fact. there
hasn't been such an impressive wed.
ding In Lakeland. participated In BY
rcwn-ups, in . long. long time. and
We doubt II ever there occurred one
that was carried out with the pre-
eision that will mark tomorrow
nights affair.
Everybody in town will be there.
and we advise all who contemplate
going to get their reserved seats
early-they only cost IS cents. Gen.
eral admission will be Is cents and
children Is cents. The program OF
tie evening We give below:
Part !.
Bride-Ella Mae Holder.
Groom. d. OHern.
Minister-Carroll Webb.
Maid Of Honor-Ula Shepherd.
Best Man-Earl Hendrix.
Flower Couples-Leonard Lips
comb. Julian williams; Eva Louiss
Tweedell. Robbie Phillips: Beverly
West. Henis Peterman.
Observation-Disclosures Clough.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-24

FOR SALE-Curuishings In board
ing house In Lakeland. doing good
business. Nann-Fitts Land Co..
Lakeland, Fla. 692
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-24
fencing Now
On Hand

We can supply your want -
American wire fencing - long - 4
lasts You had better speak quick o.
Il will b gone. You know thas
American wire 10 heavy. Il 10 .
wrapped fence and no concern H.
America can beat the quality.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-24

PLANT BEVlS' e0-DAY sweet pota.
toes: . red yam that natures In
so days and yields from two to
four hundred bushels per acre.
First season plants have been Of.
fered for sale and only Q few this
season. 100 plants 81. 1000
plants $3.50. @. L. Bryant. Lake.
land, Fla. SIC
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-24

Those Who Are Attending
Grand Opera in Atlanta.
Reports from Atlanta are to the
eject that thousands have gathered
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-24
Hot Weather

ID when the women folks sulRa
from cooking on . wood stove. We
have bought and have on hand .
solid car Of insurance gasoline stoveA
From one burner to Z four burner
gasoline range like the one you 80
below.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-24

WHEN you want insurance nd II
not already insured. you need II
right now, 80 D. H. Sloan. as
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-24

FOR RENT-6.room house On West
Lemon street; Oh modern convent.
ences. Call So Black. Or address
Box 2e3, eoS
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-24
MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED-Position BY experienced
man bookkeeper. Box COL Lake
land, Fla. els
Evening star., 1913-11-30
CAUCUS Of SENATE
SETTLES ON BANKS
Amendment to Owen Bill to
Permit From Eight to
Twelve.
LEFT TO DISCRETION OF
FEDERAL RESERVE BOARD
Six Democrats Will Meet Again This
Morning to Take Up Sew
eral Questions.

An amendment to the Owen currency
bill which would permit the federal re-
serve hoard TO establish any number.
between eight and twelve, of regional re-
serve banks it considers necessary was
adopted by the democratic caucus of the
Senate late last night. The owen bill
provides for eight regional reserve bank:
and the House bill provides for twelve.
The compromise adopted by the caucus,
it is thought, will meet the demands Of
Senator Hoke Smith and Senator Bacon
of Georgia that one of the regional banks
he established in Atlanta.
The settlement of this disputed ques
ton by the caucus last night made it
almost certain that the democrats will be
able to complete their work on the bill
in caucus tonight The caucus will as
sembie again a J o'clock this afternoon.
This morning the six democrats of the
banking and currency committee. who
have stood firm for the administration
measure in a somewhat modified shape
will meet to consider several questions
which have been REFERRED back to them
for consideration and report to the eau
Evening star., 1913-11-30
SAYS SHE SLEW LOVER
Dora Murff Takes Sole Re-
sponsIbiIity for Killing
in Louisiana.

CROWLEY, La, November a9.-Dora
Murff. the eighteen-year-o girl accused
Jointly with two kinsmen of the murder
OF her sweetheart, ]. NJ Delhaye on
the witness stand today told her story
of the killing and assumed full respon-
sibility for Delhaye's death The state
seeks to prove, several witnesses
have testified. that it was j. S. DuyaI
the girls Stepfather, who. with a shot
gun. fired the fatal shot from a surrey
i'll which Duval. his son Allie and Miss
Murf We're riding.
Miss Murff, sobbing, told of her ac-
quaintance with Delhaye how he had
proposed marriage and how a few davs
before Delhaye was killed. she had at
tempted to poison herself. She said she
called to Delhaye twice and thar he
reached for his revolver declaring that
he wanted nothing further to do with
her.
Then ! placed the shotgun between nv
brother and stepfather and pulled the
trigger, she testified Then / iumDed
from the surrey with my revolver and
called to Delhaye. who was running "A nd
| fired twice. He fell
She said she knelt beside the mortally
wounded man. kissed him and heard his
last words:
Hoe the row the best you can. Dora
but for Gods sake tell the truth
The witness denied vehemently that her
story had been concocted to save James
Duvals life. Duval followed his step-
daughter on the stand, corroborating her
story.
Evening star., 1913-11-30
'C0WARD|CE IN DOLLAR
Vice President Marshall De.
c'ares New Currency Law
Win Remedy Situation.

refreshed by a vacation in Arizona.
wee President Marshall returned to
washington last night ready for the Sc
we're grind of the opening weeks of the
new session of Congress.
Bankers l know, and on whose opin-
ions 1 rely, want corrective currency
legislation as soon as possible said
MI Marshall. They believe no time
shouid be lost in passing legislation that
VIII give the people greater confidence in
their banking system and that will open
the way for the average man to have
equal opportunity with every other man
In the use of capital and credit
Il have no criticism of the American
dollar for the luxury or comfort that
may honestly be gotten from it, Nv
criticism is OF the bluff and cowariice
IN the dollar When a time of money
stringency comes the banks call in tlle
money they have loaned because they
lear they will have to pay tle money
they have borrowed from their de-
positors.
The whole country should and will
welcome speedy reinforcement of the
currency system. that will effectually
take this coWardice out OF the dollar
and make it a thing to be depended unon
IN time of stress"
Evening star., 1913-11-30
STOWAWAY GREAT PUZZLE
Deaf. Dumb. Unable to Read O,
Write or Understand c;o,o

NEW YORK. November 29.-Deaf and
dumb, unable to read or write incauabl.
OF understanding any of the sign Ian
guages tried upon him and unable to in
dlcate on the map the land he came from
a stowaway who was brought here from
South America proved to be the most
battling puzzle the immigration bureau
has ever faced.
The man is now in the hands of the
Lamport & Holt line, whose vessel.
Byron. brought him here None of IN.
crew knows at which of the many ports
the steamship touched the stowaway
came aboard. Consequently. no one on
the Festris, which today started back
with the stowaway, knows where they
can put him off. The line can see an end
less vista of immigration officials refusing
permission for the stowaway to land.
The Byron arrived Tuesday. The stow
away was taken to Ellis Island for keep
ing until the Vestris was ready for de
parture. Experts in sign languages tried
SIX ii upon him. but he did not understand
the signs or the various languages thar
'.eI ~-nployed. He is apparently about
twenty-five years old. but there was moth
ing TO indicate his name or nationality.
Evening star., 1913-11-30
Three Cities Attacked
BY the ConstitutionaIists,
Washington Advices Say

Attacks were begun yesterday by
Mexican constitutionalist armies on the
three important cities OF chihuahua
Saltillo and Tampico, according 10 dis
patches received here last night by their
confidential agency. Under pressure of
these advances from he north and the
menacinS activities of the Zapatistas
in the south. as well as neported
shortage Of ammunition in Mexico City.
the situation Of the Huerta Soyernmen
was believed by officials here last night
TO be growing worse.
One dispatch received last night by
the constitutionalists from the iron
said that Gems. Eulalio Gutierrez and
Calixto Contreras were waging d de-
cisive battle against federal force
under Gen Velasco near Saltillo, a city
only a few miles from Monterey. in the
state of Nuevo Leon. The dispatch ad-
ded that the arrival of Gen. Contreras
with constitutionalist reinforcements
from Torreon had forced the federais
To abandon Saltillo.
Another dispatch said that Gen. Villa,
who defeated the federals near Juarez
Is advancing on chihuahua, adding that
the constitutionalists still garrison the
city of Victoria. capital of Tamaulipas
which had been reported aptured by
the federals. This dispatch also con-
tanned the information that Gen. Condido
Aguilar is besieging Tampico, on the east
coast
Evening star., 1913-11-30
C0nstituti0naIiStS COnCentrat-
ing Around Mexican Rail-
way Center.
DYNAMITE BIG NEW DEPOT
AND FEDERAL TROOP TRAIN
German Minister Consults With
American Charge Regarding De-
fense of Foreign Colonies.

MEXICO CITY. November 2g-San LUIS
Potosi the largest town between the
capital and Monterey, and the most i'm
portant railway center in central MeXic,.
appears, to be the objective point Of those
rebels who recently began concentrating
south OF Saltillo. Reports from the state
Of Tamaulipas Indicate that the conceD-
tration of rebels at Victoria has brought
together more than 6003 men, and that
Gen. Rubio Navarrete, the federal com
mander. VINO intended to recapture Vic
toria. is in a difficult situation north of
that town.
There is an uncontirmed report that
Navarrete's force has been cut to pieces.
although, according TO war department;
advices, he has retaken Victoria. not
withstanding the disparity between his
forces and those of the enemy
West of San Luis Potosi in the state
Of Guanajuato. on the Penjamo branch
of the National railways. constitutional
lists today burned the new forty-thou-
Sand-peso station building.
Evening star., 1913-11-30
ARMY ONRUSH
CONQUERS NAVY
West Point Foot Ball Warriors
Rout Foes After Thrill
ing Struggle.
OVERWHELMING LEAD
GAINED LATE IN GAME
Cadets Make Good Use of Forward
Pass-New Heroes Spring
to Fore.

NEW YORK, November r =
Army foot bali team furnished I sp...-
'ac0lar and confusing finale g. the caSt-
ern foot bali season of 1918 by defeat
ing the Navy eleven at the Polo Ground.
today by a score nf :" TO =
Completely outplayed during ,hr npen-
ing period II the game, the CADET.
swept the Sailors OF their f.et il ii,..
second half of the contest l., CON-
pihaiion Of brilliant Individual and
open team play that quickly rolled IL
an overwhelming lead
with victory il sisnt lor il.. INST
iifne IN four years, the West Point
team scored rapidly and fiuisaed lie
game with total thai has nnt been -
ceeded ~ either academy ia en wears
Despite the complete annihiiatfon nf
the Navy combination ana It's ho,.. -
a fourth consecutive victory over The
Army. the game Was fought uut a. l.
perateiy until the closing moment. ana
the Sailors Went down with color~ nv
Inn.
Evening star., 1913-11-30
TRACE STOLEN MAIL BAG.
Pouch Taken From Train in Michi.
gan Is Found Empty.

SOUTH BEND, Ind, November 2g-
Mail valued at between $4,000 and
$4,000, stolen last night from an east
bound Michigan Central railroad train
near DoWagiac Mich. was traced 20
South Bend today. No trace of the
thieves or missing valuables, however
was found.
The empty mail pouch, according to
local postal authorities. was found near
the Lake Shore railroad station in
this city early today. The police We're
notified and are assisting the postal
authorities
Evening star., 1913-11-30
WIFE CLEARED OF MURDER.
Mime. Suzanne Poekes Acquitted by
the Seine Assizes.

PARIS. November .).-The Siene as
sizes today acquitted of murder Nine
Suzanne Pockes, whose husband a Paris
business man, was found dead in bed
in his home last June with five bullets in
his body and one bullet in his head The
defense claimed that the woman loved
her husband and that there was no mo-
tive for desiring his death. In explain
ing the number of wounds in the BODY.
the woman said that Poekes had attempt-
ed to commit suicide and had shot him
self in the head and that the five .shots
in his body We're fired accidentally while
she struggling to take the revolver
away from him. ..-..-
Three days after the shooting and while
in the Saint LaZare prison Nine. Poekes
gave birth 10 child. -.,.
Evening star., 1913-11-30
EIGHT INJURED IN CRASH.
Traction Car Smashes Into Freight
Car Near Toledo. Ohio.

TOLEDO. November 29.-Six passen-
gers, motorman and conductor of a To-
ledo and Western traction car were Sc
verely injured tonight when the car
crashed into string of freight cars at
Fitchstop, five miles west of here. After
the motorman had applied the brakes the
car slid many yards over wet and Slip
perry rails.
The injured are Miss Mabel Roscoe OF
taWa Lake. Mich; Clifford Gallup, mo-
torman. Sylvania. Ohio; Clifford Cukins.
conductor. Sylvana, Ohio: Edward Gar
tee Vera Davenport. William Miller Mrs
Harry Berg and William G. Holland, To-
ledo.
All were removed to a hospital here
Holland and Mrs. Berg were seriously
injured. Others escaped with severe cuts
and bruises. TraffiG was delayed more
than two hours.
Evening star., 1913-11-30
Other Subjects for Legislation.

Here are some of the other general
topics OF legislation to be taken up at
this session:
Further amendment of the interstate
commerce laws. possibly including new
laws relating TO water carriers.
Regulating dealings in cotton futures
\ more comprehensive employers liabil-
ity Law.
4 system of farm credits for the bene-
fit OF agriculturalists.
4 government railroad for Alaska and
the opening Of the resources Of that ter
ritory for public under government
regulation to prevent private monopoly.
: navy personnel law, and more battle
ships for the navy
Creation Of an army reserve corps.
Amalgamation of the revenue cutter
service and life-saving service into the
coast guard.
National primaries for the nomination
of President and Vice President.
Runnins along with all this Will be the
making of political capital for use in the
congressional elections next November.
There will be no extended Christmas re-
cess as in former years. and Congress
VIII be in session during the holiday
season.
President Wilson will read his annual
message to Congress before a joint ses-
sion Of the two bodies Tuesday at !
O'Clock
Evening star., 1913-11-30
Bring Down Runners

While the Army did not as a team d'ae-
nose the attack successfully, the des-
perate charging and tacklins - the
Cadets upset the interference and brought
down the runners with little o. 10 gain.
Nichols, who played under the severe
handicap of running the team and the
ball epeatedly was outpunted by JOuetI,
and the Army ends covered the latter ;
punts better than did the MILDLY wing
tips
1t was distance gained by exchange o.
kicks and in running back punts that
usually put the Army in q position for
a score. Once within the scoring zont.
the Cadets relied mainly on the forward
pass and the records show that they
tried twelve during the game. Three We're
completed, and of this trio two resulted
In touchdowns. 4 fourth was intercepted
and eight wer. Encompleted. The Mid
dies tried six forward passes. on" being
intercepted and five grounded. n
Although the attack and defenzs Of the
two teams lacked the cohesiveness seen
Evening star., 1913-11-30
Greet Roosevelt on Frontier

BUENOS AIRES, November 29-Ar-
gentine officials today met Col Theo-
dore Roosevelt at the frontier on his
return from Chile. Col. Roosevelt is
now going to Lake Nahuel-Huapi the
source of the Limay river in western
Argentina. Lake Manuel -Huapi is at
an. elevation of about 1000 feet and
is thirty miles long.