davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-03-12
For Sale Miscellaneous

hay, second cutting. nine dollars. Phone
 214R5 bd
Arizona republican., 1914-03-12
For Sale-Real Estate

TWO LOTS on Grand Avenue, s700 cash for the 2 lots. See Johnston, F
 w. Adams If
Arizona republican., 1914-03-12

FOR SALE-By owner. Groom mod
 ern house on car line, two screen porches, corner lot. lawn. shade, barns and garage, pleasant home. Bargains if taken at once. Phone 2703 for par ticulars blk
Arizona republican., 1914-03-12

FOR SALE-Best bargain on Wash ington Street, 5-room modern brick all built-in features. plenty of shade, good big yard and fine neighborhood Only $2,1O0. s25O cash, balance like rent. A. R. Smith, 537 East Washing
 ton. 1T
Arizona republican., 1914-03-12
For Sale-Houses
WHO WANTS THIS
 HOUSE GIl M ItEN DP IltE'

WHO WANTS THIS
 HOUSE
 AT A SACRIFICE PRICE?
 EASY TERMS Two blocks from frequent car ser vice. Ten minutes from Center and Adams. One block from Garfield school
 Has six large rooms, including three bedrooms fireplace, handsome buffet, bookcases, window seats; includes kitchen range and hot water heater connected. One of the best arranged cottages in town; modern throughout.
 Also Garage
 See Owner at STANDARD FURNITURE co.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-12
SACRIFICE PRICES.

.S5 Buggy Whips .............5 soc .7J Buggy Whips ................4 40c 50 Buggy Whips ................3 30c These are new stock, well worth the regular retail price. Just another instance of the daily opportunities to SAVE MONEY HERE on any of your needs in
 HOUSE FURNISHINGS You'll come back again if you once buy of us.
 STANDARD FURNITURE Go. 237-239 w. Washington St.
 1t
Arizona republican., 1914-03-12

FRUIT TREES of all kinds. al the Bide-a-wee Nursery: Cuthbert rasp- berries a success: dewberries: now is the time to plant. Call and see our stock. Phone S645. If
Arizona republican., 1914-03-12

LARGE SHIPMENT of tires, re- ceived by Griswold the bicycle man; you'd better see them tf
Arizona republican., 1914-03-12

TENTS, AWNINGS-Hay covers.
 sleeping porch curtains, anything in
 canvass. Phoenix Tent & Awning Go. 1st St.. and Monroe. Phone 1411. If
Arizona republican., 1914-03-12

stock investment in the Southwest. Shares S1.O5. Buy now.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-12

SOUTHWESTERN BUILDING & IN. VESTMENT co.
 17 W. Adams. |
Arizona republican., 1914-03-12

TEN ACRES, $2.5O0.OO. good house and well, $500 cash. balance easy terms SOUTHWESTERN BUILDING & IN-
 v4sTMENT co.
 IT w. Adams. If
Arizona republican., 1914-03-12

RING 414 for reliable messenger service. f:
Arizona republican., 1914-03-12
For Sale-MiScellaneous

WANTED TO LEASE. good COW, first class care. Address Tom Monk, Route ,. bk
The Adair County news., 1914-12-09

we only could hear the heart
rendering cries of the broken
hearted widows and orphan
children in foreign lands. We
as a people, would praise God
that he has blessed America and
keeps her under the hollow of
his hand. Surely, we are a fav-
ored people with God for this.
Let us be grateful to the great
God of the Universe.
Our first quarterly meeting
was held at Summershade church
on the 10Th and Both Of Nov.
Rev Calvin Christie, of Grady
vile, was present and Rev. Ho-
gard, Presiding Elder, did some
fine preaching, which held the
crowd spell-bound from start to
finish. 1t is surprising to see
this wonderful man of God and
listen to his appealing voice, as
he points out the way so clearly
that a wayfaring man, though a
fool could not err therein.
Rev. Hogard, of Columbia,
and Rev. Calvin Christie and
wife, of Gradyville, were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Bramlett
Squires, last Saturday night.
Miss Bertha Pulliam, of Exile.
and a Miss Smith, of Campbells-
vile, and Mr.. Elmer Squires
were the guests Of Mr.. and MIS-,
The Adair County news., 1914-12-09

Allen Squires last Saturday night
A young Mr.. Sanders, of
Campbellsville, was the guest of
Willie and Ernest Squires last
Saturday night.
Mr.. Henry Squires cribbed
500 barrels of corn this year.
There is a large crop of tur.
keys in this neighborhood, but
he price has gone to the wall.
The Adair County news., 1914-12-09
Cured of Liver Complaint.

81 was suffering with liver COM
plaint," says Iva Smith of Point
Blank, Texas, and decided to try a
25c box of Ohambehain'S Tablets, and
ann happy to say that L am completely
cured and can recommend them to ey-
err one" For sale by PAUL Drug Co.
Ad
The Adair County news., 1914-12-09
ROwe'S X Roads.

Luther Selby's wife and little
Emma HUM is bad sick with 'fe-
yer Don't get any better.
Old uncle Phil Aaron is bad
sick this week. He is old and
has been in bad health for long
time.
Your scribe here with his wife
went to Casey county last week
to visit old friends and preach a
little.
Rev. J. G. Evans says your tur-
nip men need not brag on
big turnips. He raised one that
weighed 6 pounds. He is from
Casey. Come again Adair coun-
ty boys.
There is a little boy at Oshen
awless' this week. Its grand
father, Jim Mckinley, can
preach much better since this
little boy has come around, as
it's mother is his baby girl.
The Hurt boys have all gone
back North to their work again.
They come home once a year on
a short visit.and to hunt little.
Lawrence and kLucien Stapp
have come backito Russell coun.
ty from Illinois.
Jim Ed Knight is moving on the
Ballard farm.
Dec. l was John j. Turner'S
birthday. He was 70 years old.
There were Is of his neighbors
and friendsgcame in to take din
ner with him. John sat at the
head of the table. | was at his
right and Dock Barnes, one of
Gen. Morgan's cavalry, at his
left hand and the log-cabin in
the middle. We made Dock
Barns take the top log off, so
we soon had the cabin torn down
and eatsup. We made the old
confederate soldier feel good,
except hissstomach got little
too full. We all went away re-
joicing. We had a great dinner.
Johns wife knows how to fix a
good dinner.
Brother Huber is in a big meet
ing at Mt. Vernon this week.
Well. if they don't quit hav.
ing so many birthday dinners l
will get so fat / can't walk. To-
day Dec. 18th, we have had big
surprise dinner at my sons, Clay
Hadley's, it being his 45th birth
day. 81 took dinner with him.
Cake, pie, chicken, you never
saw the like. We all had a good
dinner and a fine time together.
We all went to our homes full to
the neck and wishing him many
more birthdays and a happy life.
Bob Grant got badly hurt this
week. He was cutting down a
tree. a limb fell and hit him on
the head. He was badly hurt.
He is some better at this writing.
Old aunt Mary AGREE died yes.
terday, Dec. the 4th. She will
be buried at the Querley Jim
Helm graveyard, by her first
husband, Bill Hadley. She was
the daughter of Clayton Ellis.
The Adair County news., 1914-12-09
Gradyville.

Miss Sallie Diddle, of Column
bia, visited relatives here last
week.
We had plenty of rain last
week.
James and Charles Diddle
started for Adairville last Tues
day.
Our farmers put in all last
week shipping tobacco. Some
few got through.
The recent rain has made the
wheat crop in this section look
considerable better.
DR.. L. C. Nell is having a
large feedl barn erected at this
time. s
George Whitlock, of Camp
bellsville, and. Robert Wilson, of
Cane Valley, were calling on our
merchants, last week.
Messrs. Rodgers, Rose & Co..
the new mill firm, have taken
charge of the mill at this place,
and are having a good business.
There has been several fat
hogs died in this and adjoining
community, during the past
week or..sor No one is able to
tell the name of the disease.
Mr.. Charlie!Morrison and fam
lily will beIcitizens of our town
in the near future. They will
occupy Mr.. Wesley Parsons
property.
Quite a number of our citizens
attended the sale of the late G.
S. Bell, near Nell, last week.
They report the property selling
we'll.
We are glad to note that I'M
Gle Charles Yates, who has been
in bad health for several months
has improved rapidly for the
past few weeks and is looking
fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weston Holt, of
Jamestown, fspent several days
in our city last week visiting
their relatives and friends.
Mr.. Pendleton and Mr.. Morri-
son, of Columbia, are now en-
gagged with the Adair County
Spoke Co., at this place. Both
are experts at their jobs.
Mr.. Cleo Sheriff. and his
friends, of Lebanon, spent a few
days in this community last week.
The Akin band rendered some
very fine music, to quite num-
Der of our people last Monday
night at the residence of Mr..
and Mrs. Strong Hill. The even
ing was delightfully."- spent, and
will long be remembered by all
present. They all left with a
special invitation for uncle
George and his band to return
in the near future with more
music.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Nell Wis.
iteo relatives and friends in the
Nell community last Saturday
night and Sunday.
Miss Nora Sheriff., who is in
school at Campbellsville, visited
her mother here several days OF
last week.
The Adair County news., 1914-12-09
PROGRAM.
IN Santa Claus Land"
Given by
Primary Department OF the Lind.
sey.WilsoR Training School.
PROGRAM.

"IN SANTA CLAUS LAND"
CHARACTERS.
Mother, Rachel Faulkner.
Ted, John Ottley.
Lula, Mary Harris.
Santa Claus, Ray Golf.
Santa Claus Wife, Frances Strange.
Baby, Virginia Harris
Imagination, John Morrison.
Cook. Sallie Hudson.
Mother Goose, Amelia DamrOn.
Margaret Harris
Margaret HyneS.
D Maxine Moss.
rdiileS' Pauline Arnold
! Leona Bryant.
Sadie MulliniX.
Walker Bryant.
Sanford Strange.
D: Delbert Arnold.
Dio"l4eo' Russell Golf.
Keithley Wickliff
Louie Feese.
The Adair County news., 1914-12-09

of a little son, to care for them
when their temples are adorned
with grey hairs.
Mrs. Flave fairfield has been
on the sick list.
Mr.. June AGREE, and old SOL
der in the civil war, died on the
21st, of the infrmatives of age.
1t will be only matter of time
until the last old soldier of the
sixties will be ready to answer
the roll call, and if they have
been faithful to their God, they
will have a grand reunion on the
banks of Sweet Deliverance.
Mrs. Will Num-, who has been
making her home in Springfield,
ILL.,, for the past two years, has
returned to the home of her
mother, Mrs. Lee Brakeman,
who lives near Exile. Her hus-
band will join her when husking
corn time is over. al.
Lorain, the little eight year
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bramlett Squires, has been suf-
fering with a severe cold. She
had to loose several days from
school until she could recuperate.
Cassius Squires and wife have
moved to their new home, near
Exile.
Mr.. J. J. Posy has had his We
randa newly painted, which adds
to the appearance of his dwell
ing.
Quite a lot of folks from this
neighborhood attended the ded-
ication of the new church at
Pleasant Ridge last Sunday.
Cassius Squires gathered over
three hundred barrels of corn,
on the farm of Miss Moilie Cald-
we'll, of Columbia.
There are only three weeks
more of Miss Maggie Cundiff's
school. at this place. She has
taught two years in succession
for US, and that speaks well for
her, as a good teacher and a
good girl.
Mr.. Barnett Finn will move
to Mrs. Leon Shuffetts' farm, at
Frye, next year.
Rev. Bontil, a separate Bap-
fist minister of the new Salem
neighborhood, is conducting a
meeting at Liberty church, as
sisted by Rev. Leonard Squires,
a young minister, who feels that
the Lord has called him to work
in his vineyard. 1t is wonder
full to think that a wild boy like
Leonard turning out to be a min
lister and it is even more wonder
full to see that the Lord is bless
ing his efforts.
Our merchants, who are W. G.
Pickett, at Pickett, and Mr.. j.
J. Posy, of Kemp. Mr.. Otha
Whitlock, of Fry, have the egg
market going. Mr.. Posy and
Mr.. Pickett are paying 80 cents,
while Mr.. Whitlock pays 25cts.
Another Thanksgiving ha S
come and gone, yet how many
of us looked up to our merciful
Father in heaven and thanked
Him for his wonderful mercies
in preserving our lives and stay
ing the cruel war, which would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-02
STONE DIPLOMATIC BILL
REPORTED FAVORABLy
Plans to Reform That and Con-
sular Service by Appointments
and Promotions.

Senator Stones bill for improvement
and reorganization of the diplomatic anC
consular service was ordered favorably
reported today by the Senate committee
on foreign relations The bill would pro-
vide that appointments of secretaries in
the diplomatic service and of consuls gen.
eral and consuls hereafter should be by
commission to the general service and not
to any particular post, and that they be
assigned to posts and transferred from
one post to another by order of the Presi-
dent as the interests of the service may
require.
The bill would direct that no officer
be assigned for duty in the Depart
ment of State for period of more
than three years, unless demanded by
the public interest, when an extension
of one year would be permitted. Sec
retaries in the diplomatic service would
be graded into five classes. with sala-
res ranging from 1900 to $4,000; con-
suls general into five classes, salaries
ranging from $4,000 to $4,000. and
consuls into nine classes. salaries
from $4,000 to $4,000.
Provision is made for keeping the rec
ord of efficiency of persons in the serv.
ice and for promotion of the deserving.
Ambassadors, ministers. diplomatic
agents and secretaries in the diplomatic
service would be prohibited from having
! interest In or transact business as q
merchant broker other trader within
| the country to which he is accredited.
A hearing on the bill was held also by
| the House foreign affairs committee, Will
| bur ]. Carr urging it for the State De-
| partment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-02
Presbyterian Mission Board
Deposits $4,000 With Sec
rotary McAdoo.
MONEY TO BRING HOME
TEACHERS AND PASTORS
Total Relief Deposits So =: Far
Amounts to $2,oes; sos. 27-sep-
TENDER l Slack Day.

Warnings of prospective danger to
Americans in Turkey is continuing to
have effect Anxiety to get out of
Turkey by both missionaries and edu-
Gators attached to American institu-
tions there was manifested in deposits
made with the treasurer of the United
States yesterday and Monday
The board of foreign missions of the
Presbyterian Church, with headquar-
tiers in New York city. has sent in two
quest that the battleship North Caro-
lima, now on her way to Turkish
waters. be instructed to turn over the
cash to the beneflciaries
One deposit is intended for the edu-
Gators attached to Robert College, Con-
stantinople, and is to be released to
the trustees, who are expected to apply
it to the safety of the teachers, and
students also, if necessary.
The other $4,000 Is for the trustees
Of the American Presbyterian Mission
at Beirut, Syria, and intended to be ex-
pended to bring home missionaries and
such Americans as they would be
anxious to succor.
September l was slack day in the
number and aggregate value Of deposits
cans abroad. Deposits for the day
totaled 22,3s7.39, the lowest days re-
ceipts for some time, and less than
half the receipts for the last day of
August. Aggregate receipts since the
government agents began to receive
| such deposits are now s2,02s,S0S.62.
Hard to Locate Americans.
A dispatch from Consul General Dieder-
ich at Antwerp, received by the State
Department, says:
1t Is impossible to get complete in
formation as to the condition of Ameri-
cans in Belgium. Antwerp is cut off from
all Belgium except Client, Bruges, Ostend
and Lierre"
Switzerland Is practically empty OF
Americans. except those who expect to
remain there, according to consular re-
ports to the State Department
Three hundred Americans left Berne for
London and Paris by way of Geneva, or
the last special trains.
Consul Jewel at Vladivostok reports
that all July. tourists have safely passed
the Urals.
A number of French. Belgian and
American newspaper correspondents have
been temporarily detained at Aix-la-Cha-
pelle. Prussia, Consul Robert ]. Thomp-
son reports.
The Americans detained are John T. Nc
Cutcheon and James O'Donnell Bennett
of the Chicago Tribune, Harry Hanson
of the Chicago Daily News. Roger Lewis
of the Associated Press. and Irwin S. Cobb
of the Saturday Evening Post Mr.
Thompson said that these correspondents
are being detained only temporarily, and
that they will be sent back to London al
an early date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-02
CONDITIONS IN SWITZERLAND
Swiss Legation Here Issues State
ment on Finances.

Conditions in Switzerland, especially
concerning finances. were described in a
statement issued from the Swiss legation
today. 1t states:
For covering the expenses of the mob
ilization Switzerland has issued. at 80 per
cent, a loan of 100000 francs at 5
per cent. payable in 1917. A moratorium
has been declared until the end of August
whereby foreclosures cannot be executed
up to that time. -.-
Until the middle of August 100000
Italian fugitives from Germany and
France have crossed Switzerland. They
were cared for en- route and Italy sent a
special delegate TO thank the Swiss gov
ernment
For the special benefit of American
tourists the Swiss press published news
Of interest to them in England. The con-
ditiCr. and spirit Of the army are excel
lent No attempt of any violation of
Swiss neutrality is to be reported. The
strictest measures have been taken
against usury in the trade in foodstuffs."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-02
RECALLS wAsHBURN's ACT.
Determination of Herrick to Stay in
Paris Same as in 1870,

The resolution of Ambassador Myron
T. Herrick to remain at his post of
duty in Paris recalls an interesting
and exciting chapter in American dip
lomatic history which illustrates the
exalted sense of duty and patriotism
that has marked the careers of repre-
sentatives of the United States in for
eign courts in times of great interna-
tional conflicts.
During the Franco-Prussian war in
1901 Elihu Benjamin Washburn was
the United States minister at the
French court and remained in the be-
sieged city of Paris. where for four
months the French capital had been
hourly expossd to the fire of the
enemy. cut off from all communion
tions with the outer world except by
balloons and carrier pigeons. After
the organization of the French repub-
lican form of government. with M
Theirs as president. Minister Wash
burn was the first foreign represent
tive to recognize the new government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-02
TWO BALLOTS FOR NEW POPE.
Cardinal Peter Maffi, Archbishop Of
Pisa, Has Thirty Votes.

PARIS. September 2 t4:10 a.m).-A
Rome dispatch to the Havas Agency
quotes the Giornale d'Italia as saying
that in two ballots for the new Pope
taken at the papal conclave yesterday
Cardinal Peter Maff1. Archbishop of
Pisa, had thirty votes, indicating the
firmness of his partisans. After him
came Cardinal Ferrata. Cardinal Cas-
seta. Cardinal Lualdi, Cardinal Gaspari
and Cardinal Serafini.
Several thousand persons assembled yes
terday morning to watch the chimney of
the Sistine chapel. Presently smoke
arose. Then the people knew a pope
had not been elected on the first ballot
Toward noon smoke again appeared. in
dicating that a second ballot had been
taken without election. The smoke was
from the burning ballots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-02
DISCUSS EUROPEAN WAR.
Ambassador Spring-Rice Calls at the
White House to See President.

The British ambassador. Sir Cecil
Arthur Spring Rice. and President Will
son today discussed the European war at
the first formal call of the ambassador
at the White House since his return from
Europe The ambassador also conveyed
the personal condolences of Sir Edward
Grey for the death of Mrs. Wilson.
The British, French, Turkish and Rus
sian embassies were without dispatches
from their home offices. At the British
embassy the belief was expressed that
in event Turkey declares war on Russia
the two German battleships, Goeben and
Breslau, recently transferred to Turkey,
would be sent into the Black sea.
1t was predicted that the entrance of
Turkey into the group of warning nations
| would produce no change in the present
activities of France or England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-02
Scalp Covered
With Dandruffff
Also Blisters and Pimplcs. Irrita-
ton and Itching Dreadful.
Would Hurt, Smart and Burn.
Hair Fell Out Badly. Cuticura
Soap and Ointment Healed.

40l ". Adams St. brentwood. Text had
severe case of dry itching scalp. Then my
head had blisters and pimples all over It and
waen ! scratched ii the irritation and itching
were dreadful They continued 10 hurt and
smart and burn NY hair fell ont badly and
gradually my scalp covered with tandruff
dry as powder. 1t WAS the same burning
I'm my limbs. SO bad that l could not sleep or
rest night or day
Then ! began with the Cuticura Soap and
Ointment and received almost instantaneous re.
lief from every application until all the symp-
toms were gone. used the Cuticura Ointment
freely all over my head week and the
Cuticura Soap for cleansing as often as neces-
'sary until was cured Now my head is well
and clean. my hair is looking fine and the
Nouble Is all gone. tSignedD Mrs. Julia Cling
man Jan. 80 1914
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-02
R|VER-HARbOR BILL
MAY START PROBE
Frear Asks Inquiry Whether
Waterway Bodies Are "Log-
Rolling Concerns"

Congressional inquiry into activities Of
gress and railway corporations contribut-
ing to it, in favor OF the pending rivers
and harbors bill, is proposed in a resolu-
ton introduced by Representative Frear
Of Wisconsin.
The resolution asks the judiciary com.
mittee to determine If the National Riv-
ers and Harbors Congress and the Dredg-
ers' Congress are responsible for back
fire on senator's and members of the
House in favor of the rivers and harbors
BILL" and If the former organization is
a "log-rolling concern. formed to ad-
vance a species of mutual bribery
among its members at the country's ex-
pense."
Among corporations cited in the resolu-
tion as contributors to the Mississippi
Levee Association, which it declares is
Identical in intents and purposes with the
National Rivers and Harbors Congress,
are: The Southern, Mobile and Ohio,
Frisco, Missouri Pacific, Chicago, Rock
Island and Pacific, st. Louis Southwest
ern and Illinois Central railroads and the
International Harvester Company.
Senate Will Consider.
Inc river ana harDOr appropriation bill
will be laid before the Senate again as
soon as the Clayton antitrust bill has
been passed. probably today, and made
the unfinished business of the Senate, ac-
cording to the democratic leaders.
Senator Kern, the majority leader. in
dictated clearly that Notwithstanding the
fight which some of the republicans have
given notice they would make against
the bill. action was to be expected in the
Senate on this measure.
Thousands of men will be laid of
their work If the government does not
put through this important measure, and
work of great value will be halted" he
said.
Senator Kern said that there were
some items in the bill Of which he him.
self did not approve and that he expected
to vote against them.
There is no reason why the whole bill
should be killed Just because OF some Of
the items in it, he added.
Kenyon and Burton to Fight.
Senator Kenyon of Iowa. one of the re-
publicans opposing the bill. said:
Eve intend to keep up our fight and to
do our best to defeat this measure
1t is known that Senator Burton OF
Ohio is preparing to make the fight OF
his life against the measure, too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-02
BELGIANs MADE PRISONERS.

The Germans took 1900 Belgians pris-
oners when the German army took Liege
according to personal letters received
today by Representative Metz of New
York.
My mail from friends in Germany to-
day. said Mr.. Metz. .'convnces me that
the second reserves are not yet called
out, for ] know number of men in
Germany who are forty-seven or forty
eight years old who are still at their
work. The first line is from eighteen
to forty-tive years Of age.''