davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news., 1913-09-03

Ed. W. B. Taylor, of Owenton,
closed a meeting at Chenille last
Thursday night. There were seven
additions to the Church. The meet
ing he held at Pleasant Hill, his old
home, there were sixteen additions.
The Adair County news., 1913-09-03
For Sale.

Three nice cottages, two with six
rooms each, one with three rooms,
good water and out buildings, lots ad.
join. The rental value pays taxes, in
surance and interest on $4,000.
Address H. n. Beauchamp,
Box 222, Campbellsville, Ky.
Adv. 26-tf.
The Adair County news., 1913-09-03

Hugh Richardson, Marvin Young
and Ernest Harris, who had privileges
to sell novelties, ETC., at the Liberty
Fair, have returned and report they
did very good business.
The Adair County news., 1913-09-03

Monday night OF last week large
circle of young people met with Miss
Dora Eubank. 1t was very happy
occasion, all in attendance reporting a
most enjoyable time.
The Adair County news., 1913-09-03

The business houses of Columbia
are getting in their coal, preparatory
for winter. We will here suggest
that every family ought to arrange
for winter wood and have it hauled
in.
The Adair County news., 1913-09-03

Mr. and Mrs B. L. Conover enter
tanned at supper last Tuesday night
the following: Mr.. and Mrs. R. H.
Price, Mrs. Mamie Scalf, of Louis
vile, and Miss Mary Willis.
The Adair County news., 1913-09-03
For Sale.

Two houses and lots in town of Co.
lumbia, Ky, and two small farms
lying adjoining, 3! miles east of Co.
lumbia, Ky. Easy terms.
Salt. \. NJ. Cutt.
The Adair County news., 1913-09-03

A corn crib belonging to Mr.. John
Diddle, Granville, was burned last
Saturday forenoon. Loss, besides the
building, ten barrels of corn.
The Adair County news., 1913-09-03

The Russell Addition of the Multi
gan lots were not sold last Thursday,
about eight acres. The lots actually
y5ld fseted up 1854.
The Adair County news., 1913-09-03

Monday was the best days business
the branch of the Cumberland Gro
Gerry Co., here has done since its es-
Establishment. Bills were sold to 81 diff
ferent merchants
The Adair County news., 1913-09-03
Progressive Republican Ticket.

For Representative.
G.. PAUL SMYTHE.
County Judge.
w. t. MCFARLAND.
County Clerk.
L. Y. GABBERT.
Sheriff.
JOHN NJ. WOLFORD.
Jailer
JUNE u. PICKETT.
Assessor.
ERNEST CUNDIFF.
Surveyor.
J. n. COFFEY.
Coroner.
G.. W. STAPLES.
Magistrate.
End District.
p. NJ. BRYANT.
5th District.
w. Z. WILSON.
9Th District.
VIM BIGGS.
The Adair County news., 1913-09-03

The drouth that cut crops short
may prove a blessing in disguise for
the overlooking business of the last
few seasons bred extravaganza feeding.
The Adair County news., 1913-09-03

have at my place near Columbia,
bay horse with snip in face, That
owner can get by paying for attending
to same and this ad.
Will
The Adair County news., 1913-09-03

Miss Mary Triplett having recover
ed from spell of typhoid fever, her
father, DR.. James Triplett, is again
at his office.
The Adair County news., 1913-09-03
4:3

Several went from this place to the
Liberty Fair, last week. 1t was re-
ported that the fair was not so good,
the drouth being the general com
piaint.
The Adair County news., 1913-09-03
Notice..

The Baptist Chuch will hold no
services on next Sunday. The pastor
will be engaged at Purdy, Ky.
The Adair County news., 1913-09-03

Mr.. E. G. Shaw sold his house and
lot Just outside the city limits to G..
T. Hereford for $1,000 last Monday.
Possession to.be given Oct. lst.
The Adair County news., 1913-09-03
Graded School Tax.

In order to avoid the penalty, the
Graded School Tax, in Columbia Dis.
trict, must be paid before the first
day of October.
A. ID. PatteSon.
The Adair County news., 1913-09-03

A series of meetings will begin at
Mt. Pleasant this Tuesday, night,
conducted ny Ed. Luther Young.
The Adair County news., 1913-09-03
Farm for Sale.

l have farm of 1O4 acres situated
on Blue Spring Branch, Green county
for sale. Good house, good barn etc,
Produces well.
G. HI. SquireS,
Miami, Ky.
The Adair County news., 1913-09-03

The Graded School will open next
Monday, the teachers being required
to attend the institute this week.
The Adair County news., 1913-09-03

Several silos are now being erected
near Columbia and will be filled with
in a few days.
The Adair County news., 1913-09-03
For Rent.

The farm of the late Jas. r. Wade
For terms see
W. L. Russell,
Knifiey, KY.
AID. 42-lm
The Adair County news., 1913-09-03

| am now ready to receive your tax
for 1918. Pay promptly and save the
per cent.
A. ID. PatteSOn, Sheriff.
The Adair County news., 1913-09-03

Rev. Frederic A. Hamilton, of Mar
rowbone, will preach at Union next
Sunday forenoon, and he will preach
at Columbia Sunday evening
The Adair County news., 1913-09-03
~

Eds. u. T. Williams and J. Q. Mont
gomery are holding series of meet
ings at Antioch, Casey county.
The Adair County news., 1913-09-03

Mr.. Gather Shepherd, who at one
time was prominent man in Russell
county, serving as County Judge, died
about ten days ago He WAS a soldier
in the Federal army during the civil
xUar
The Adair County news., 1913-09-03

Mr.. j. e. Murrell severed his con-
nection with the Adair County News
last Saturday.
The Adair County news., 1913-09-03

Columbia was in darkness las t
Thursday night. the dynamo being
out of commission.
The Adair County news., 1913-09-03

Save a record of successfully re
pairing over $500 watches.
Murray Ball. the Jewelsr.
The Adair County news., 1913-09-03

Broken rings and Jewellery made
new by
Murray Ball.
The Adair County news., 1913-09-03

The Adair County Medical Society
will meet on Thursday. September II,
1918. The same program will be used.
U. L. Taylor, Sec.
S. p. Miller, Pres.
The Adair County news., 1913-09-03

1t is time to sow your winter oats
The Adair County news., 1913-09-03

No watch too badly worn or too
complicated for me. Let me prove it
please.
Murray Rail Jawaler
The Adair County news., 1913-09-03

Call and see my stock Of up-tO-date
pumps that will stand all kinds of
weather.
The Adair County news., 1913-09-03

Plain letter engraving by the watch
maker.
Murray Ball.
The Adair County news., 1913-09-03
For Sale.

We will, on Saturday, September
18th, 1913, at Zion Baptist church sell
to the highest and best bidder l6 trees,
10 White oaks, Poplars and 2 Black
oaks.
The Adair County news., 1913-09-03

Ad. 4i-tf.
The Brunswick news., 1913-03-04
BIG VER0IGT. lis RENDERED
IN A TRIAL FOR SALVAGE
SCHOONER FREb A. DAvEN.
PORT MUST PAY $500
SALVAGE.

Saturday in the United States
court at Savannah, Judge speer
awarded So, 500 salvage to the steam
ship Theodore Weems, against the
schooner Fred A. Davenport
This case is familiar TO readers Of
The News, as the Fred A. Davenport
loaded crossties here early in the
summer, ana was libeled and seized
By the United States marshal while
in this port. The schooner Dsven-
port encountered rough weather while
off Frying Pan shoals and sent out
distress signals, which the steamer
Neems answered, and going to the
assistance Of the Davenport, towed
the schooner into deep water and
into port The owners Of the Weems.
the Baltimore and Carolina Steam
ship company then demanded salv-
age Of the owners Of the Davenport,
and the same was refused The YES
sci was libelled while here. Mai Er-
nest Dart represented the Baltimore
and Carolina Steamship company. as
sociated with Williams and Foster,
attorneys Of Baltimore
The attorneys went to Ceylon. in
Camden county and took the depo-
sitions Of the master and crew of the
vessel and the case was heard by
Judge Speer on dispositions Saturday.
Maj. Edward S, Elliott, of Savannah,
who was associated in the case by
Major Dart presented the argument,
and Immediately after same Judge
Speer awarded the owners of the
Weems $500 salvage, which was a
substantial victory for the attorneys
representing the steamboat company.
The vessel was represented by
Garrard and Gazan, of Savannah, and
Alfred H. Hayne Of Baltimore.
The Brunswick news., 1913-03-04
WAaHINaToM REAnY

Washington, March 3 Bands were
playing, soldiers were m~aching
from incoming trains and thousands
Of visitors IN holiday attire were pa
rading the capitals streets under a
brilliant sun and cloudless sky today
awaiting the arrival Of Woodrow
Wilson, who is to become president
Of the United states tomorrow.
So heavy was the trafac on ali
railroads converging into the capitai
that many trains were late. delaying
the arrival Of thousands Of visitors
and participants in the inaugural pa
rade but weather conditions argued
well against any serious congestion,
and BY tomorrow morning every or
ganization of military and civic bod
les That is to join the Inaugural pa
geant viii have arrived
ana his family, atended By $50 Stu
dents from Primo ION university, and
the Essex troop New Jersey, was
the magnetic even of the day The
Wilson party was 9cheduled to reach
the Union station at 3;45 O'Clock this
afternoon.
Thomas Nelson Page, chairman Of
the reception committee. planned to
m ct the president-elect and his fam
lily when they alighted from their
special train.
Princeton Students Lane
The Princeton students were ready
to form lane from the train shed
to the presidents room in the Union
station, and between the walls OF
Princetonians Mr.. Wilson and his
family were to pass to meet the
members of the official committee.
The reception will be brief, after
which, without military escort, the
Wilson's will be driven to their hotel
where the committee will leave them
At o'clock Mr. and Mrs. Wilson
will be escored by Col. Spencer S
Crosby, President Taft's aide, to the
White House, where President anC
Mrs. Taft will greet the Wilson's il
the blue room.
The Brunswick news., 1913-03-04
THE RlFLEMEN LEFT SUNDAY.

The Brunswick Riflemen, ~ in
number, left over the Southern yes
terday to attend the Inauguration,
arriving there late yesterday after
noon on the military special, whicl,
the company boarded in Savannah.
The train took straight shoot for
Washington and was scheduled to
make few stops.
The company win leave the capital
at nom tomorrow. reaching here on
Tn r@Gay night
The Brunswick news., 1913-03-04

5AlberN Fendig returned sunday
from a Visit in New York, and
while there} he took in the business
situation Mr. Fendig says inaugur.
ais always make a slump in business,
but on this oc9asion, while the enthu
siasm is great, business conditions
are almost normal Something he
thinks very unusual especially ON
the eve of a change OF an administra-
ton from one party to another
MT. Fendig thinks the business in
terests of the country are safe in
the hands of Mr.. Wilson He expects
successful administration and a
prosperous four years. When asked
about Brunswick, Mr. Fendig said
growing all the time, and in sub
stantial manner"
The Brunswick news., 1913-03-04
TED N IIlt UtIiIUIIaLI dtIUII.
Business-Like Methods.


Precision and bnsiness-like meth
DDS marked execution Of the plans
for the parade, which was to form at
and around the peace monument.
Trumpeters stationed at intervals in
the treasury were ready to sound
the advance as the head Of the pa
rade started. On the steps of the gov
ernment's treasure house the actors
in the tableaux, symbolic OF women's
triumph, stood at attention and ready
to begin series of dances and allur-
ing groupings.
Mrs Richard Coke Burleson, grand
marshal of the procession, was busy
from an early hour today, preparing
for the start She was assisted by
aides, all excellent horsewomen who
rode astride and dashed here and
there, giving hurried commands and
bringing order out Of chaos Miss
Inez Milholland, as the herald whose
trumpet blast was to signal the start
was dressed in royal purple and
I astride a mettelsome charger.
I Virtually no deviation was made
from the order of march as already
made public.
The Brunswick news., 1913-03-04
WILSON lN WASHINGTON;
is GREETED BY TAFT

Washington, March Presids
elect Wilson reached lhefe IS
this afternoon, His speci
by a reception commits
-pencer s. cros5y af
Page. The Wilson's we
" escorted to the Va
where they were received
ly welcomed BY presid
family,
After Ct ooFd5iiaii ttatidS'yE ~
Fresident-eIect was left 81
5ard day before him tomorfN
The Brunswick news., 1913-03-04
CADETS SISTER MAKES A HARD
EF7cRo FOR HIM AND
MINIS.
WORKED Al II TWO liEiRs
After Long Efford Miss FreeIsnd
Induces Senate to open Way for
Reinstatement Of Dismissed West
Pointer.

Washington, March After
fight Of Two years, mlss oara ffe,-
land, of Jacksonville, Fla, has sue
ceeded III opening Tie way for re-
trial of her brother, allicaet ii. Free
land and three other West Point ca
dets ana hen pos5 bic eills6a.eA Aien.
in the academy from which they were
dismissed ia 1911 for having liquor
~ their possession.
Az the tlme 81 Inc couw-martial the
laN haue tne punlshMent OF disnis-
sal MANDATORY in case of conviction.
L0oHafess had passed law before
Ahe students were tried leaving the
nalty TO the discretion Of the court
# had moi been PROMULGATED and
a Officers We're not guided BY itA
& Neither The war department NJ
gyoqgress often modifes a sentence
q IiHs o. but win AZ tna77us
AGAINST her Miss freeiand set od1fo.
Was Angton, determined to obtain a
retri& Of the case aid reinstatement
OF her brother She enlisted sever
al sehtors in her aid
Nj Freeland pleaded and argued
wis enstors and last Friday the
bin for reopening the trial was or
Tered by Senator Fletcher as an
to the military academy
repriation bill Senator Bristow
fg1ssd a point Of ords against it III
committee Of the whole This was
sustained, and the bill was reported
senator Bristow was caught mapping
and the amendment va adopted.
1t is expected that The house viii
approve the amendment and that the.
rresidenN viii sign the bill.
The Brunswick news., 1913-03-04

Princeton, n. J., March 3 Wood
row Wilson Left Princeton at IL
O'Clock today for Washington to be-
come president OF the United States
tomorrow Mrs, Wilson, their three
daughters. the Misses Margaret, J@&
sic and Eleanor and an escort Of
$50 Princeton studeQts, accompanied
nim.
Another page was added TO the his
tory Of Princeton when ii sent forth
Woodrow Wilson to the White House
today.
The longest special that ever roll
ed out OF Princeton carried Mr.. vii
son and his family and their escort
away The president-elect stood on
the platform Of the last Of the IA cars
His smile vanished as the Gain gain
ed headway, his lips moved and the
crowd heard him join in the singing
Of the college anthem
Her sons shall give. while they shall
live,
Three haafe ~. Ola NJ.g.....s
The Brunswick news., 1913-03-04
TAE SILK HAT WORRIED HIM
IT'S A WONDER, BUT
GOOD WEATHER PREDICTED

Washington, March 3.-There wilt
oe no Blizzard tomorrow and reason
ably warm weather is the prediction.
The Brunswick news., 1913-03-04

The only thing that seemed to an
noy the president-eleet was his high
hat He has repeatedly said he
would never wear one when .he could
avoid It. This was the unavoidable
OCCASION
The Brunswick news., 1913-03-04
ally completed.

ally completed"
One does not know about those
things until the last minute" he said.
He intimated that he was not sure
as to all aeceptances yet
The Brunswick news., 1913-03-04
COMPLETE"

rch 3.-On bis way
resident-elect Viii
Eet was provision
The Brunswick news., 1913-03-04
Crowds Await Him.

Three cheers Or Ola Nasgalill 2
The Brunswick news., 1913-03-04

lone post, secretary
i which authorita
lacking. This. it
90 to a college pro
The Brunswick news., 1913-03-04

Crowds Await Him.
Long before the hour set fog MIR.
Wilson's departure the students were
trooping from the campus to the sta
ton. A risp, sharp wind that set the
banners to fluttering merfily. hilled
the crowd, but they waited till he ar
rived 1t was 1880 when the presi-
dent-elect walked out the front door
Of his home with Mrs. Wilson on his
arm and his daughters close behind.
Three automobiles carried the party
to the station Mr. Wilson wore his
neN silk hat, purchased especially
for the inauguration He posed for
the photographers before he was
whisked away. A great cheer went
mp when the Wilson party reached
the station Almost before Mr.. VII
son had gained the platform dozen
hands We're outstretehed to grasp his.
Before he had taken two steps the
town Of Princeton was filing BY,
wishing him Godspeed and all man
ner Of good luck. This kept up until
his arm was tired
Gave Locomotive" Yell.
As the president stepped aboard
the train the students gave him 10
comotiye''yell .That was the begin
ming Of a series of yells. The presi-
dent-elect smiled ct each cheer, said
that he wished he could give as good
a cheer in return, and joined in some
of the college songs.
After 80 minutes of cheering, hand
shaking and singing, leather-lunged
Princetonian grabbed megaphone
and gave the order "All aboard"
The three locomotives attal ITO
the heavy tran ibegan puffihs e
long line Of coaches inched slowly
out of the yards; the wall of students
uncovered and 500 voices Joined in
old Nassau" OFF came the silk has
from the president-elect's head. He
stepped near the edge of tn platform
and thrust his hand far out, waving
his hat as he sang.
Marks His Own Baggage
In the baggage car of the special
were 25 suitcases, grips and trunks
belonging to the president-elect and
his party On the personal baggage
of the next president was written in
his own handwriting. "Woodrow vii.
son, White House"
There was no other address, and
Mr.. Wilson laughingly let it be known
The Brunswick news., 1913-03-04
LSt)NACfB.NET
! ,0NPI FTFO
/ FUL TIE OF OFFICIAL FAMI-
MouNcEo AS WILSON
EARS CAPITAL.
COMES COMES FROM CLOSE + FRIEND IlIENVDD
The Only Name Not Positively Given
Out BY the Associated Press is Sec
retsry Of Agriculture, Who viii E
q Professor.


s.ilmington, Del. March 3 Ton
oaFd wilson speciaD Vice Chancel
NTor Lindley N Garrison, of New Jer-
key. who is TO be secretary OF war
Ia Franklin P Lane, OF California
~ present member of the inter
state commerce commission, win be
secretary OF the interior, accordins
!. TO unquestlonable authority. This
aslsas nI AgRs ined from PresidentelecC
Ssor Sm an intimate friend
is Fl the Wilson train fof
journey.
now serving his second
~ member Of the interstate
Wommeree commission Prior to his
designation to the commission lie
was Democratic political leader in
California. He was the Democratic
Apr governor, being defeat
barrow margin Later he
Democratic caucus candi-
United States senator.
kme source of information
remainder of the cabinet
Ns follows:
SECRETARY Of state, VIM. j. Bryan
S1efetary OF the treasury, VIM. G.
McAdeo, of New York.
Attorney general, James Mercy
nolds Of Tennessee.
Secretary OF commerce, VIM. G
Redfed. OF New York.
Secretary Of the navy, Josephus
Daniels, North Carolina.
Secretary OF labor, VIM. B. Wilson,
OF HeAsvlyania
PessAaster general, Albert Burle-
sst~pne post, secretary
which authorita
" lacking. This it
90 to college pro
The Brunswick news., 1913-03-04
SNOW sroPs BATTLE

Constaninople, March g. Fighting
has completely ceased during the
past two days along the Tchatal1a
lines and at Bulair owing to heavy
snow storm
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29
Sidelights on Sports
by A. n. c. MITCHELL |

D ONUSES cause more trouble
u between player and manage
ment than anything else in base
ball They ought to be abolished.
The big leagues ought to pass a
rule prohibiting any club from
offering "a bonus to any Of it's
players.
A bonus is sum of money
promised by the president or man
ager of a club to a player 'if he
makes good The bonus is, of
course, in addition to the play
er's regular salary. Bonuses are
offered as a last resortrwhen the
player and the management can
not agree on terms The player /
wants more money than is offered
in his contract. The management
doesn't want to pay more than
is offered Finally the manage
ment says: >N
IF you will sign the contract
at the figures named | will slip
you a bonus Of $500 at the end
of the season if you make good"
The player signs.
WHEN the season ends the
" player seeks the management
and demands the bonus Of $500.
He is armed with alibis for all OBJ
jections raised by the manage
ment. He has made good-in his
own estimation. On the other
hand, the management is of the
opinion that the PLAYER had a
rotten" year and it can not see
where there is any call to pay
over the bonus. Result: A fierce
argument and the player doesn't
get his extra $500.
From that time on he is of lit
tie use to the club. He would bet
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29
kILBANE TO COX o'kEEFE.
LOGAN sToPs LAWsON
solsaERG KNOCKS OUT MCLEOD

ST. LOUIS, Oct. a9-J ohnny Solsberg
OF Brooklyn, knocked out Archie Nc,
Leod. of st. Louis, here last night.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29
Kid Young and Lee
To Box at Athens

a change has been made in the box
ing show TO be staged at Athens Ga,
on Wednesday. November 5. Charley
Lee has been substituted for kid
Brown against 'Kid'aY Dung in one OF
the allstar bouts.
Young and Lee have been rivals for
some time, and the Athens promoter
thinks the bout will draw much more
than Young Brown go, as the latter
has never defeated anyone of note.
Frank Baker and Jack Payne will
clash in the other ten-round mill. This
should also prove a good fight, as it will
bring a clever fellow in Baker against
a tough, rugged ringman in Payne. Both
bouts are billed to go ten rounds.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29
Tech Scrubs Will
Play Soldiers Friday

The Tech Scrubs Will dash against
the Seventeenth Infantry football team
at Fort Mcpherson Friday afternoon.
The varsity was only able to defeat
the Soldiers 10 to at the start of the
season. The Soldier eleven is sure to
have improved since then, while the
Scrubs are only a trifie weaker than
the Tech varsity.
The Scrubs have several men on their
roster who, owing TO the one-year rule,
are ineligible to play on the varsity
this year. but who would unquestion-
ably make the team but for this rule,
These men are sure to make it inter-
esting for the Soldiers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29
Do 70

ter be traded or sold. He is sor
over what he considers ranl
trea tment.
There are MANY cases Of Thu
kind every year. The only way i
put a stop to these chickering's
to pass a law preventing the Of
fering Of bonuses.
ASH season the mana semea
of the ST. Louis National
promised Larry Mclean a bond
of $500 if he abstained from NAL
spirituous and vinoUs liquors duI
ing the 1913 brush.
Larry was on the wagon 4
season, but in the middle of til
season was tra nsferred to Mel
York. Chief Meyers was on til
injured list and Larry. by his god
catching, prevented the penna
from slipping from McGraw. 4
the close of the season Lard
wrote to the Cards about the $50