davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1913-01-31
Lists 3-19O3, 1908, 1852, -2O37. RESTORATION TO ENTRY OF LANDS IN NATIONAL FOR

RESTORATION TO ENTRY OF
 LANDS IN NATIONAL FOR
 EST. Notice is hereby given
 that the lsnds described below,
 embracing 384.9 acres, within
 the Sitgreaves National Forest,
 Arizona, will be subject to set
 clement and entry under the pro- visions of the homestead laws of the United States and the act of June II, 1906 GA Stat, 233), at the United States land office at Phoenix, Arizona. on March IT,
 1913. Any settler who was ac- tually and in good faith claiming any of said lands for agricultural purposes prior to January l, 1906, and has not abandoned same, has a preference right to make homestead entry for the lands actually occupied. Said
 lands were listed upon the ap- plications of the persons men, toned below, who have a prefer ence right subject to the prior right of any such settler, pro- vided such settler or applicant is qualified to make homestead en- try and the preference right is exercised prior to March IT, 1913, on which date the lands will be subject to settlement and entry by any qualified person. The lands are as follows: The SW IA. Sec. 34, T. 12 N, R. 19 E.. c. & s. R. M.. containing 160 acres, application of J. A. Allen, Taylor. Arizona; List g. 1903. The NV IA, Sec. 1, T. Il N. R. 19 E., containing 160 acres, application of Ira Wake field, Taylor, Arizona; List 8 1908. A tract of "A acres with in unsurveyed. but what will probably be, when surveyed, Sec. 27, T. 13 N., R. 16 E., described by metes and bounds as follows. Beginning at corner No. 1. which is identical with corner No. 5 of the original claim of s. A. Spon- seller (iist 3-1O24); extending thence N. 20 deg. E. 15.15 chains; thence N. 72 deg. E. 2.5O chains: theuce s. 2 deg. w. 16- .97 chains; thence N. 75 deg. 30 min. w. 7.20 chains to corner No. 1, the place of beginning. Said tract was listed upon the application of s. A. Sponseller, Showlow. Arizona; List 3-1952. The SW IA of SW IA of NE IA, the w 1-2 of SEE IA of SW IA of NE IA. the w 1-2 of NV IA of SW 1 4 of NE IA, u e N 1-2 of NV IA of NV IA of SEE IA. the NV IA of NE IA of NV IA of SEE IA, the SEE IA of SEE IA of NV IA, the NE IA of SEE IA of NV IA, the N 1-2 of NE IA of NE IA of SW IA. and the s 1-2 of SEE IA of NE IA of NV IA, Sec. 25. T. 10 N.. R. 21 E., 57 1-2 acres, applica- ton of Ben McNeil, Showlow, | Arizona; List 3-2037. Approved | December 13, 1912. s V. PROUD FIT, Assistant Commissioner of the General Land Office.
 First pub, Jan. IF: last, Feb. '.
The Holbrook news., 1913-01-31

The stockmen of Navajo coun- ty who have returned from the live stock convention at Phoenix. are well blessed with the results of the deliberations there and are anticipating much good to results therefrom.
The Holbrook news., 1913-01-31
Notice For Publication. United States Land Office, Phoenix, Arizona December 18th, 1912.

Serial No. 020502
 Notice is hereby given that Charles J. Rabbit, of Flagstaff, county of Coconino, State or Ar izona, the legal assignee of Anna Perkins, widow of George w. Perkins, deceased, has filed in this office his application to en- ter under the provisions of Sec
The Holbrook news., 1913-01-31

In the Superior Court. State of Arizona, in and for Nav
The Holbrook news., 1913-01-31

1912. s. V. PRoUDFIT. Assist ant Commissioner of the Gener- al Land Office.
 First pub., Jan. IT; last, Feb. '
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-11

A cOrOneT's jury absolved Mrs.
belmont from all blame and she will
not be prosecuted.
when was 16 my parents were
killed in the San Francisco earth
quake and it was then that I met
belmont. I am now "a years old.
Friendless and penniless, went with
belmont when he offered me
home" Mrs. belmont told the cor
OneT's jury. 'He forced me into
life of shame. During five years I
was in the life made between SIS, 900
and $4,000 year.
81 objected at first, but he threat
ened to cut me loose and leave me
stranded. Once 1 tried to save to get
away from him and to lead better
life. He discovered $40 had hidden
and beat me. Later he married me.
For time was happy because 1
loved him. ..
But after six months my husband
forced me back into that awful life.
One day while in Los Angeles I saw
my husband with another woman
Louise. She had been my best
friend.
Can you swear over your dead
mothers body that you haven't got
another wOman?' I asked him. He
wouldn't swear. Then I ran away.
I saved enough money to start a
rOoming house, but he ordered me
to go back to work. Ihad been good
too long to ever return to that life.
''No woman can be good a year
and go back to life Of shame. She
might be good a few months and |
give it up, but a year-ah, no! In a |
year a woman can find out what |
there is in life of value. I was only
bad before because did not know |
these other things.
when you make money that way
it never does you any good.
Then my husband told me if I
didn't go to work he would 20 away
The Dermott news., 1913-10-09

allowed 10 becom, a candidate in this con- test t#work for contestants,
 Votes after beng voted cannot be transferred 10 another. Be sure to know whom you are going to vote iol before com tnn to tn, ballot box, as the editor or any one wlil positively not give any information on the subject. The keys to the ballot box shall b. in posse ssion ot the awarding com mjttoe during the contest.
 Contest 10 nun not less than DO days. Closing oi contest will le anuouuc,d 25 days ln advance oI closing. The night to postpone date oi closing isres,rv,d. II suih- cicnt cause should occur.
The Dermott news., 1913-10-09

The contest shall close on day which will be announced later. Io day rrjcr to closing oi contest, the IutR.s wi!i eaI,tulle lock oI seal ballot toz and same vlli#l, m a place where the voting oau bc dctc dutirE business hours and locked IF vault at ujgEt until close ot contest, when the judges VII take charge and count sane and announce the young ladr,s wnnmt ID then trtn.
 The last To days all the voting must to do not wish anyone to knew wtcm Nou ale voting ior, place yeut oash for selserti- uons, together with Ncur courots, in sealed envelope and rut same i'll lallol box. This will give eNowene a tait ard square deal
The Dermott news., 1913-10-09

SOUNCEMENT This Piano
 Ladies Voting Contest will fairly and honestly en busiF ess ictly with Iustic, ard iaIross ed. With the above principles ssured success.
 tES-The capital prize will Ite F & Sons Piano. Also other IS to the amount oi many dol e announced herewith.
 DIDATES- Ladies in this
 counties are olgd lc 10 en- and the party receiving the of votes shall toctiNc the yer X Sons Piano and other
 be distributed in accordance astants standu E al the hnal
The Dermott news., 1913-10-09

Most of the merchants of Dermott have contributed val- uable prizes and will give News vote coupons with $l.00 Cash purchases.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-03
AND so IT GOES.

What a ducIy little placer said
the bride to be, as her sweetheart
showed her over her prospective
home. But 1 am afraid, Harold, ev-
erything is so small. Now, look at
this little pigeonhole. Surely you
don't call it a shoe cupboard, dear?"
Darling" sweetly answered the
young man, that little pigeonhole,
as you call it, will hold a hundred
pairs of shoes of the size you wear"
The quicker in her pretty brows
quickly disappeared.
Perhaps you're right, Harold"
she remarked. And all was well.
-O-O-
"This watch will last a lifetime"
remarked a ieweler, as he handed a
watch to a customer. "Nonsensei"
retorted the customer, Cant 1 see
for myself that it's hours are num-
bered?"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-03
On LIE ROAD To RECOVERY

A somewhat eccentric but very Pc
cuIiar spinster lady was taken sud
denly ill with pneumonia, and all the
village in which she lived was in
great distress.
81 went in to see her just min
ute," said a fearful friend, land she
scarcely looked at me. l don't think
she really knew was there. But yet
they say she's a bit better, if she
can only get some strength into her.
The feVer's gone, but she lacks in
terest, she's so weak"
A few days later, still fearful, but
joyous, the same friend made more
encouraging report
''She looked at me where l sat
across the room, and then she beck
oned to me. You take a look at
yourself in the glass; she said, and
tell me if you've got your brooch on
straight. 1t looks all on one side to
me- And 'twas!" said the neighbor,
wiping her eyes. "She-c could hardly
speak above a whisper, but when L
Strengthened it she said, That's All
rightr and turned over and went to
sleep. She's going to get well!'
n
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-03
NO CAUSE For TEARS

A wealthy man was motoring
through a remote district in Ireland
when he came upon poor woman
seated, with all her humble furniture
about her, in the middle of the road
before her little cabin. He was pro-
foundIy moved. Here, before his
very eyes, an eviction, real Irish
eviction, was taking place. He got
out of his car. and gave the old
woman a fve-pound note. "Ten
me-" he said, what is the trouble,
my poor friend?" Bobbing and
curtseying her gratitude, the old
woman replied, Sure, sir, me ould
mans whitewashin'
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-03

A farmer was escorting young
city lady over his farm, when she
noticed small herd of calves in
field. ooh" she cried playfully,
rslook at the little cowlets!' mo,
miss, them's bullets!" replied the
farmer, grinning,
The Adair County news., 1913-01-08
Opening Gratifying.

The January opening of the Lind
sey-Wilson was the most gratifying
since the institution was established.
All day Monday and Tuesday the hill
was alive with boys and girls, more
than half the number from distance.
About twenty-five came in from Rus
sell county. In fact pupils arrived so
fast that additional sleeping apart
ments had to be provided, and still
they come. All will be given comfor-
table and convenient quarters. The
principals, MeSSrs Nelson & Moss and
their co-teachers are greatly stimu.
lated, everything indicating that at
the close of this school year it will
prove the best in the history of this
well-known institution of learning.
Parents need not be afraid that on
account of the large number of pupils
that some will be neglected. There
will be ample teachers, and the inter
est of every pupil will be carefully
guarded. Send your boys and girls
right along. The Lindsey-Wilson is a
mighty good place to put them
The Adair County news., 1913-01-08
Had z Hurry Call.

Rev. r. b. Order, son of Mr.. W. c..
Order, Montpelier, this county, was
in Columbia last Thursday. He is a
prominent Methodist preacher, hav-
ing charge of Church in Louisville.
Eight or ten years ago he was pastor
of the Church at Lebanon Junction.
There were parties in the town SELL
ing liquor Notwithstanding the
morals of the place and destroying
young men. One Sunday night Rev.
Order referred to the decentralization,
and denounced the liquor sellers in no
uncertain tones He was boarding at
the hotel as was also young dentist,
who was fond of his nip" and who
called Mr.. Order to taw for his Sc
we're remarks against the liquor SELL
ers, saying, ''if you was not a preach
er l would mash your face" Rev.
Order arose from his seat, looked the
dentist in the eye, and said: Forget
for one minute that l am minister. F"
The dentist Immediately had hurry
call to pull tooth.
The Adair County news., 1913-01-08
Tribute Of Respect.

Gradyville Lodge, No. 251, f. and
A. M, passed the following resolutions
December 81, 1912:
Whereas, God in his intimate wis
dom and mercy mas seen fit to call
from his labors on earth to the celes-
tial lodge above, our beloved brother.
James Owen Taylor, who departed
this life December II, 1912, therefore,
be it
Resolved, That this Lodge lost
useful member, the Church a Jealous
worker and the community an honor
able citizen, his wife kind and de-
voted husband and his children a low
ing father.
I'd. That we commend the bereaved
family to the care of Him who doeth
all things well.
Sd. That we extend our sincere
sympathy to the family of our ecedas-
ed brother, in this their great bereave-
ment.
4th. That a copy of these resolU-
tiCns be spread on the record book of
this Lodge, copy sent to the family
and copy sent TO The Adair County
News for publication.
L. T. Payne,
W. M. Wilmore,
The Adair County news., 1913-01-08
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses
were issued from the Adair county
clerks office during the month of De
cember, 1912:
King Roy to Mrs. Emily McCorkle.
Dora Kemp to Miss Lola Tarter
Robert Marshall to Miss Mamie
Taylor.
Bruce Preston to Miss Della Curry.
W. HI. Sandusky to Miss Eliza
Vaughan.
Charley Reynolds to Miss Sissie
Thomas
Arley James to Miss Urettie Wheeler
W. "A. Conover to Miss Tommie
Maupin.
Jas. A. Corbin to Miss Pearl Bell.
Harvey Helm to Miss Matte NJ.
Williams.
N. L. Henson to Elma Dooley.
A. NJ. Bennett to Miss Maggie Wiz
liams.
Jesse W Mann to Miss Pansy Il
Ford.
Clinton Moss to Miss Iva Jesse
Grover Caldwell to Miss Laura
Blackburn.
S. L. Banks to Mrs. Mary East.
Joe NJ Callison to Miss Iva T. Han
cock.
Lee ellis to Miss Bessie NJ. Bottoms
W. P. Dunbar to Miss Willard HUFF
faker.
Will Judd to Miss Nellie Antle. "
Lyman Wilkcoxson to Miss Lula
Pickett.
Tom Hale to Miss Mary Denton.
The Adair County news., 1913-01-08
PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK OF
PRAYER.

Beginning on Sunday evening at the
Methodist Church at I O'Clock.
l. Jesus The Prince OF Peace, u. t.
Williams and Paul Smythe.
Monday evening at the Baptist
Church.
2 migration, one of The Great
Problems of the Church and how to
solve it, j. S. Chandler and Fl. L..
Thompson.
Tuesday evening at the Christian
Church.
3. Education and Christian Citizen
ship, r. r. Moss and Prof. Turner.
Wednesday evening at the Presby-
terrain Church.
4. The Church and its Relation to
the Fight against tuberculosis, DR.. q.
l.. Taylor and DR.. W. r. Grissom.
Thursday evening at the Methodist
Church.
5. A Plea for Purity, Symposium,
Led by f. j. Barger, Ivan McDougle.
Every body is invited to these meet
ingS. The larger the attendance the
more good will grow out of the meet
ings. We hope to have some special
music every evening.
The Adair County news., 1913-01-08
HIS Stomach Troubles Over.

Mr.. Dyspeptic, would you not like
to feel that your stomach troubles
were over, that you could eat any kind
of food you desired without injury?
That may seem so unlikely to you
that you do not even hope for an end
ing of your trouble, but permit US to
assure you that it is not altogether
impossible. If others can be cured
permanently, and thousands have
been, why not you? John r. Barker.
of Battle Creek, Mich, is one of them.
He says, Il was troubled with heart
burn, indigestion, and liver complaint
until used Chamberlain's Tablets,
then my trouble was over" Sold 10
PAUL Drug Co.
The Adair County news., 1913-01-08
Shot at His Wife.

Dock Bell, who separated from his
wife two years or more ago, the wife
keeping the children, last Monday
morning, attempted to kill his for
mer companion by shooting her.
They met on Bowmer Heights and
commenced talking, the wife becom-
ing offended, struck at her former
husband with stick. This greatly
encouraged Mr.. Bell and he got his
gun and shot at the woman. Mr.. Bell
was arrested on warrent sworn out
by Mrs Bell and brought before coun-
ty Judge n. fl. Moss. who held him
in the sum of one hundred dollars.
In default of bond he was sent to Jail.
The Adair County news., 1913-01-08
Best Cough Medicine for Children

81 am very glad to say few words
in praise of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy" writes Mrs. Ida Dewey,
Milwaukee, Wisconsin. II have used
it for years both for my children and
for myself and it never fails to relieve
and cure cough or cold. No family
with children should be without it as
it gives almost immediate relief in
cases of Group" Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy is pleasant and safe to take,
which is of great Importance when a
medicine must be gived to young chill
dren. Yor sale by PAUL Drug Co
The Adair County news., 1913-01-08
All notes and accounts are now due
and | need the money. Please come set.
tie at once. II will save yuu dun or
emestatnt.
". L. Walker.
". L. Walker.

B. w. Sheriff., formerly as Adair
county teacher, but now head of the
department of mathematics in the
Owensboro High School, is visiting
his mother, Mrs. A. T. Sheriff., of
Knitiey. Prof. Sheriff. is a graduate
OF the State Normal School Bowling
Green, having received the Life GER
titicate and the degree of B. S. i'll 1908.
He is also graduate of the University
of Indiana from which institution he
will receive the degree of M. A. in
June. He has been with the Owens
boro High School for the past four
years
The Adair County news., 1913-01-08
The January woman's Home Com.
paniOn.

The January Woman'S Home Com
panion contains really notable re-
port of the militant campaign for
woman suffrage that is going on in
England. 1t gives the reader a clear
and interesting idea of the violence of
the struggle qnite different picture
from that afforded in our country
where ten out of forty-eight states have
granted woman suffrage peacefully.
Another splendid contribution to
the January Companion is entitled
Behind The Scenes At The Bargain
Sale" in which the author givesa de-
tailed and highly entertaining account
of the many interesting phenomena
that enter into the fixing of prices of
goods that women, particularly, buy
at sales.
Mary E. Wilkins Freeman, Mary
Heaton Worse, Justus Miles Fhrman,
Mary Hastings Bradley, Mart Dawson
and William Chester Fstabrook con-
tribute fiction full of real life and
ideas. A nurse-girl gives an account
of her adventures: William Armstrong
contributes an intimate character
sketch of Queen Mand of Norway:
Katherine Ferguson discusses the
question as to whether girls shall 60
to the theateI; Rollion Lynde Hartte
writes an article. and an expert on
skating shows how girls can learn to
skate.
The art features are impressive and
the regular Household, Fashion, Cook
ing, Home Decoration and Handicraft
and Young Peoples departments are
full of good reading and useful ideas.
The Adair County news., 1913-01-08
Birthday Dinner.

On January the l, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Royse gave their daughter Miss Wis
ter, a birthday dinner it being her
sixteenth birthday. There were only
a few relatives and friends present,
but we can all say the day was joyful
ly spent. We had fine music and lots
of good things to eat. Miss Visiter
received many beautiful and useful
presents. Those present were Mr..
and Mrs. Oliver Pelley and little
daughter, Bonnie, Misses Avace Walk
up, Matte and Fannie Evans, Rollin
Caldwell, Willie Collins, W. f Al
liSon and s. T. Evans.
The Adair County news., 1913-01-08
Social Gathering.

The following young people were en-
tertained at the elegant home of Mr..
and Mrs. Jesse White, this city, last
Tuesday evening
Misses Minnie Ingram, Virgie Con-
over, Mary Willis, Monte Conover,
Ruth Ingram. Messrs Lucien HUM,
Guy Stephenson, Tom Golf, Robert
Bennett, Geo HUM, Joe Knifiey and
f. o. White.
Delightful music was rendered and
the evening most enjoyably spent.
The Adair County news., 1913-01-08

Mr. Charles p. Sanders, who was a
native of Taylor county, for many
years resident of Comprehensive
weIl-knOwn in Columbia, died few
days ago at Jonesboro, Ark. His re-
mains were brought to Campbellsville
for intermenJ. He leaves d wife and
and daughter, M iss Nora. If we re-
member correctly the deceased was a
nephew of the late Judge Charles
PatteSOn.
The Adair County news., 1913-01-08
Mrs. Sam Allen at Home.

Mrs. Sam Allen, who lives four
miles out of town, spread a most
sumptious dinner last Tuesday and
extended Invitations to the following
ladies, who live in COlum bia: Mes
danes G. M. Barnett, Mary Caldwell;
Misses Mollie Jeffries, Mary Chandler,
Mollie Caldwell, Katie Murrell, Eliza
beth Holiday 1t is needless to say
that the dinner was highly enjoyable
and the day delightfully."- spent.
The Adair County news., 1913-01-08

Not many families in town will
change residences for the year 1913;
DR. James MenZies will remove from
Migrants property, back of the Bap-
fist Church, to his own property on
Pea Ridge, now occupied by Charley
Walls; Mr.. w. G. Murrell will remove
from the Smith property to the apart
ments vacated by DR.. Menzies, and Mr..
Walls will remove to the r. f. Rowe
property, near the Public School
hui ding
The Adair County news., 1913-01-08
Social.

Last "Wednesday afternoon Miss Mary
Miller delightfully."- entertained mum.
Der of her friends. A nice salad
course was served and the time very
pleasantly spent.
The following were present:
MeSdameS. Robt. Reed, James Gar.
nett, Chas. Barnett and P. H. Conovel
Misses Alice Walker, Jennye Nc.
Farland, Bess Holiday, Ora Moss,
Mary L. Lowe snd Mallie Moss.
The Adair County news., 1913-01-08
ATTENTION, PATRl-
Otto CITIZENS.
Two Letters That Every True
Friend of Ills Country Should
Write at Once.

The Kenyon Sheppard, Webb
McCumber Interstate Liquor Ship
ment Bill'' is to be considered by our
present Congress. This bill, if enact
ed, promises to put stop to the Ship
ment of Intoxicating liquors into pro-
hibition territory-one of the most
heinous and pernicious inconsistent
cieS practiced in the United States
e to-day. The liquor men regard this
as the most dangerous measure ever
aimed at the liquor traffic, and are
composing sea and Land to defeat it.
Every friend of good government
morality, temperance and decency
should Go his best to have it passed.
Let every good citizen write to his
United States Senator and Congress
men, strongly urging the passage of
this bill. Let it be done at once.
Now and now only, is the accepted
time.
The other letter should 60 directly
to President-elect Woodrow Wilson,
but as the way is blocked by Roman
Catholic private secretary, the next
best thing to do is to w. J. Bryan,
Lincoln, Neb., asking him to use his
influence with President-elect Wilson
to prevent the appointment of a Ro-
man Catholic to the position Of Post
Master General in his cabinet, and to
the position of private secretary to
the President of the United States.
Mr.. Wilson'S present private secreta-
ry, Joseph p. Tumulty, is a Roman
Catholic, encroachment will be. allow
ed to reach Mr.. Wilson'S eye. Mrs.
Wilson has also selected a Roman
Catholic for her private secretary,
and through her the Pope and the
American hierarchy will know every
thing that transpires at Washington
and in the white house. Thousands
of letters are being written by Cath
olics to Woodrow Wilson urging him
to appoint Joseph p. Tumulty his pri-
vate secretary during his presidential
term and John Z. McGraw, Post Mas
ter General of the United States
McGraw is Roman Catholic politi-
clan of West Virginia, and his ap-
pointment as Post Master General
would mean d very serious menace to
freedom of the press, for an attempt
would surely be made to exclude from
the mails every publication unfriend-
ly to the Roman Catholic hierarchy,
or that dareS to criticiSe its methods.
The Catholics would be willing to
sacrifice every other plum in sight
provided they could land these two.
1t behooveS every true patriot to 90
everything in his power to prevent
these appointments from being made.
AS letters directed to wills N would
Catholic secretay, and as w. J. Bryan
is the most influential man in the
Democratic ranks to-day the proper
thing to Go is to urge him by strictly
personal letters to use his strongest
influence with Woodrow Wilson to
prevent these two appointments
Mr., Wilson owes his elevation to the
Presidency directly to ore man, and
that man is W. J. Bryan. For this
reason Mr.. Bryan ought to be able to
WELD sufficient influence over him to
prevent these two dangerous appoint
ments from being made.
Rum and Romanism are the two
blackest clouds now Oh our political
horizon, ana our patriotic citizens
should awake to the dangers of the
situation. again l would say in con-
cluSion, write those letters at once.
Philemon.