davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news., 1914-10-07
Honor Roll. Columbia Graded and
High School

In order for students to get thei
names on the Honor Roll, they must
be neither absent nor tardy during the
and must make 80 per cent. ,
Or more IN each study pursued andSat
east 80 per cent on department.
HIGH SCHOOL.
SENIORS.
Rex Holiday
Edgar Diddle
Lettie Dunbar
Mary Breeding q
Mildred Walker.
JUNIORS.
Creel Nell
Paul Hamilton.
FRESHMEN.
Anna Enbank
Mary D. Patteson.
Cary Feese
Sara Coffey ..
Banks Hancock
Paul Blair
Bonnie Judd
EIGHTH.
Anna Sinclair
Frank Jeffries
SEVENTH.
Mary Hughes
SIXTH.
Lewis Coffey
Stewart Huffaker
Claude Young
Josephine Barbee
Estelle Denney
Bessie Helm
Lillian Logan
Nellie Simms
Katie Taylor
Eva Walker
FIFTH. 2.
Frank Callison
Fred Davis
Robt. Gill
RollIn English
Robert Neat
Anna Dean
Lula Parsons
Virginia Smith
Mary Summers
Pauline Allen
FOURTH.
Mabie RoSeDbaGm
James Franklin
THIRD.
Ailene Nell
Frances Russell
FIRST.
Gladys Ingram
The Adair County news., 1914-10-07

The Adair circuit court adjourned
last Friday morning. There were for
ty. eight indictments returned which
are classified in this issue of The
News.
The Adair County news., 1914-10-07

Mr.. Nathan Mckinley has pur-
chased farm in Taylor county, from
Mr.. Walker Bryant and will remove to
it. Consideration not reported.
The Adair County news., 1914-10-07
Notice 10 Slave Men.
Gladys Ingram

We will resume buying slaves on
our yard Sept, 3, 1914. Slight change
in prices Elrod & Co.
The Adair County news., 1914-10-07

Save me your Magazine order, and l
will save you some money 49,
Att GEO. e. WILSON
The Adair County news., 1914-10-07
ATTENTION
Farmers and Timbermen!!

Until further notice will the following for SPLIT HCK
DRY and OAK SPOKES delivered yard Columbia Adn Co. Ky
The Adair County news., 1914-10-07
Split Hickory SpOkes 80 in. Lone.
Price Per NJ. Pieces

Al Spkes be split from good i've grained Black
Hickory Spke that b also defects such holes
bid pecks wind shakes checks crooks will c
All spokes small for Il Il 70 will casd at the price Of
of this cuIed
The Adair County news., 1914-10-07

year-old mules, 2 two year-old mare
mules, good ones; one yearling and one
The Adair County news., 1914-10-07
Split End. Growth w. Oak SpOkes 80 in. l.,

The and Grade Second Growth White Oak Spoke will admit Of
ethnd less timber 2x and larger the pokes free from
all other defects. tough and heavy
The grade takes Spe that onexd sap TIMBER
both grades be split from Second Growth White Oak showing good
growth Don't split Brash Timber Spoe them Spokes
that bra also containing holes knots checks and
crooks will be cassed cuAs
All Oak Spokes must be 80 long, Fo further particulars call ad
dress, THE ADAIR SPOKE co, Columbia, Ky
E. c. Wellington Mgr.
For the few weeks the
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-15

equipped strikebreakers on the street.
Every attempt of the attorneys to
bring out this thing which is abso-
lutely vital to the situation was met
with an avalanche of sustained OBJ
lection from Schwartz, notwithstand-
ing the fact that Schwartz was able
to deny to the jury what he succeeded
in having the attorneys prevented
from telling the jury. Schwartz in
sisted in vitrorc language that there
was no labor trouble involved and no
conspiracy between Knab and the po-
lice.
Judge Scott ruled that the jury
should ignore any reference to con-
spfracy on the part of Knab to bring
about these arrests.
Catherine Jacobs, found guilty and
fined under this same presentation of
evidence Thursday, has appealed for
new trial and a motion will be heard
on same today.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-15
SECOND WAITRESS TRIED WITH
CONSPIRACY EVIDENCE OUT

hIIy DdlIOu, d uulOu "d1IIOSS Ou
strike at Knab's restaurant, was tried
yesterday in the courtroom presided
over by Judge Scott, on a charge of
lettering while on picket duty.
Three police officers testified
against Miss Officers Tobin,
Lahey and Lawson. -. Tobin said he
had told Miss Dalton to get off the
street and she had refused to obey.
The other officers were unable to
corroborate this. I
Tobin admitted that the crowd
came on the street attracted by the
sign in Knab's window and the strike
breakers placed on the street by
Knab.
Miss Dalton denied that Tobin had
asked her to get off the street or had
spoken to her at all until he told her
she was under arrest, as the snaky
patrol, which was then making the
round of Knab restaurants, drew up
before the one on Dearborn street.
This was in direct contradiction to
the testimony of the officer that he
sent for the patrol and waited ten
minutes before it arrived after he had
ordered Miss Dalton to leave the
street.
Rose Herman, a witness for Miss
Dalton, tore the veil from the mys-
terry surrounding how Knab pickets
managed to disappear from the street
just before the patrol arrived. She
claimed the chauffeur for Dudley
Taylor, Knab's lawyer, and until noon
yesterday acting as assistant city
prosecutor, beckoned the girl inside
of Knab's restaurant just before Miss
Dalton was placed under arrest.
AS has been the custom since City |
Prosecuting Attorney Schwartz took |
charge of the prosecution, neither |
John D. Farrell nor Hope Thompson,
attorneys for the mattresses, were
permitted to make any mention of |
what is the crtix of this matter, the !
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-15
NINE LINERS TO LEAVE NEW
YORK BEFORE NIGHT

New York, Aug. 15.-By 6 o'clock
this evening nine liners will have
sailed from New York for European
ports if the sailing schedule planned
early today is followed. Nearly g.
900 reservists will be aboard the YES
sells, heading for French, Italian,
Dutch and British ports.
The first liner to slip away was the
Cedric, which steamed from the har-
Dor shortly after midnight. The name
Of the vessel was painted out and
though Capt ]. o. Carter and officials
of the White Star Line said they ex-
pected no trouble, one of the British
warships patro1lfng off Sandy Hook
was to pick up the Cedric after she
passed the Ambrose channel light.
From there the Cedric is to be con-
voyed to Halifax, where she will be
picked up by the warship Good Hope.
The Cedric will be escorted by
cruiser throughout practically her
entire voyage.
New OrIeans.-Eugene CassionaI,
expires. New Orleans stock ex-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-15

New OrIeans.-Eugene Cassional,
expires. New Orleans stock ex-
change, suicided,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-04-16
One-cent Rate.

A cent i,omeseekers' rate for all
North Dakota points on the 500 will
be put in effect on or about May l..
This IS the official announcement of
the immigration department of that
railroad.
Maj. j. S. Murphy, immigration
commissioner of the 500. nlso has
announced that the interstate COM
merce commission has upheld the
cent rate
The cent rate is being put into
eff, ct by the 500 in connection with
its new immigration plan. which hi 8
for its object the building up of
North Dakota.
According to the commercial club
officials. it means much for this
state. 1t places North Dakota on a
par with the southwestern Canada
country, into which cent home
seekers rate has prevailed for q
number of years.
1t IS said that this is the first time
the railroads have done anything to
assist IN North Dakota immigration.
Heretofore, the people have been
carried through the state to Wash
ington, Oregon and other western
| states.
When the 500 announced its
special cent rate. the other rail.
roads filed a complaint with the in.
terstate commerce commission in an
ATTEMPT to prevent the company
from putting them into effect. The
interstate commerce commission
held. however, that the 500 could es.
tabIish such rate.
The action of the 500 probably
means the adoption of similar rate
by the other rail- Dads in the state
Fargo Forum.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-04-16
HAZELTON HAPPENINGS.
;liepubilcun. April o.,

iliepubiicun, April o.,
Sheriff kyes transacted business
in HazeIton Monday.
G. A. Stickney, from over Brad
dockway. was visitor IN town yes.
terday.
Artie Frederick visi ed his wife at
a Bismarck hospital Monday. Mrs.
Frederick is getting along nicely.
john Baker returned Thursday
evening of last week from trip to
Montana. where he disposed of car
load of horses.
Born. Saturday evening, April
4th, unto Mr.. and Mrs. r. d. Simp-
son. Of the country northeast Of Ha-
zelton, a son. Ali are doing we'll.
John Wray returned from Med-
cine Hat on Wednesday. after
spending six weeks in the hospital
there. -CarIstadt (Aita.) News.
Miss Laura Brindle left Monday
to resume her studies at the Valley
City Normal after having spent a
two weeks vacation with home
folks.
At the dance given after the recit-
al next Tuesday evening there will
be music new To Hazelton dancers.
The orchestra will consist Of DR..
and Mrs. c. O. Smith of Linton,
violin and piano; Professor Shaw.
cornet; Prof. Rende. of Braddock,
trombone.
As a result of the recent visit here
of the assistant state fire marshal,
changes were made Monday to the
exit of the doors of the school house.
The doors we're made to swing out,
instead of inside as was formerly
the case. This is in accordance with
the law. SO that in case of fire the
doors can be more readily opened,
and the crowdIng of the frightened
inmates would not hinder. The
marshal also ordered some cleaning
up under the fire escapes.
The pupils of the upper grades of
the Braddock school came over to
Hazelton Saturday evening and pre-
scented the three-act c"med! entitled
Mrs. Briggs of the Poultry Yard"
to one of the largest crowds that
ever packed Zrbes' hall. The way
the youngsters went through their
several parts would do credit TO the
artists of the professional stage, and
their rendition of the homely and
amusing old story drew real pic
ture from life which made a decided
hit with the audience. Moving pic
lures occupied the attention of the
crowd between the acts, which gave
them no time of weary waiting
while the stage was being reset.
The young folks are deserving of
much credit for their studiou, Iabors
in perfecting their parts, and no
small amount of credit is due to
Mrs. Savage ard Miss Brown. upon
whose shoulders fell the work of sc.
lecting the cast and training them
to proficiency.
Hazelton people are practically
assured that the reputation of the
town as a base ball center will be
upheld this summer and that they
can enjoy seeing the great American
game in all its professional phases
depicted right here at home. At 8
meeting of interested business men
and citizens held last evening at
Klabunde's hall an organization was
formed and officers elected, whose
immediate duties will be to ascer.
tain the chances of getting together
strong lineup and the probable ex.
pense of maintaining team. One
of the greatest problems to be
solved By the executive committee
and manager will be to procure {
competent catcher for the team t.
take the place of H. w. Batter
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-04-16

Nurses Wanted. Washington
Boulevard Hospital. Chicago. sue
cessor to Monroe Street Hospital.
with capacity of 100 beds. wants
bright industrious young women to
enter Training School for Nurses.
Room. hoard. uniforms, books. ETC..
furnished. Write for particulars.
Address Washington Boulevard Hos
pital, 2449 Washington Boulevard,
Chicago.-Adv.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-04-16

whose removal from the city left a
gap that will be hard to fill. taking
batting average, base ball brains
and general efficiency into consider
alton. Besides catcher the team
is short two players.
The work of sewing the seed for
the 1914 crop has commenced. Some
farmers were in the field as early as
last Friday drilling III grain and
quite number were narrowing on
fall blowing. Some few we're pillow.
ing and said the ground was in pref
ty good shape for blowing especially
on the higher land. BY the last Of
the week it is expected the work
will he in full swing. The ground
is in excellent condition this spring
there being plenty of moisture to
sprout the grain nicely. AMI weather
conditions are such as to give pro-
mise of more moisture when needed
Hazelton churchgoers were agree.
ably surprised last Saturday evening
when the word went around that
the new pastor for the Presbyterian
church had arrived and that he
would hold services on the morrow
1t was not expected the ministe,
would arrive before Nav first and
his coming nearly a month earlier
than schedule makes the matter
more satisfactory. The new pastor
is Rev. Andrew w. MacNeill from
the Moody Bible Institute of ChIca.
go. and is candidate for ordina.
ton. This church is his first charge
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-04-16
Stallion Service

! desire to inform the public that
my stallion, Rob. will be stood for
service at my home in West Lin
ton. Fees; SO; one-eighth at time
of service and balance when mare
proves to be in foal.
JAKOB Kicker, Owner.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-04-16

For car costing around thous-
and dollars. nothing "skins" the
BUICK. Call around and we'll
show you why. Northwestern Mo-
tor Cu.-Adv.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-25
DEFRAUDs RICH BACHELORS
Federal Authorities Sny Addic Jewell In
Second Sophie Lyons.

Especial to The Times s-Dispatch.1
New York. February 24.-DefraudinE
Rich bachelors and widowers out OF
over $4,000 through fake advertise
mcnts, iB tho charge made by Federal
authorities against Addie Jewell
whom they term tho second Sophie
Lyons.
Miss Jewell, known under aeven
aliases. was indicted by the Federal
grand Jury to-day charged with using
tho malls to defraud. The Federal In
spectors have been on her trail for mr.
teen years. and each time they wero
ready TO nab her, she eluded them until
to-day.
The indictment returned agninst her
to-day charges both her and her part
nor. John A. Jewell. alias william *.
Wilson. OF Bridgeport. Conn. with de-
luding over seventy rich mon into tho
belief that they were going at last to
secure the right kind OF housekeeper,
who would eventually prove the ideal
wife.
The Advertisement which she inserted
In many newspapers throughout the
country read:
"A Protestant widow. with little girl,
would give services for pleasant, com
Portable home FOR herself and child for
winter. Good housekeeper; would pre-
fer country. Mrs Gertrude Moran"
Under the gulse OF a kindly house
keeper the jewell woman found Il easy
TO get into the good graces OF the rich
men for whom she cast her net. say
the Federal. officials. Once In her grasp
she led them on win promise OF mar
rlHpc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-25
NEVER OFFERED TO
SELL MONTICELLO
Congressman Levy Denies Mrs.
Littleton's Statement That JEFF
ferson's Home Is on Market.
REGRETS ASSEMBLYS ACTION
Owner Says 1t Should Have
Given Him a Hearing Before
Adopting Resolution.

In letter yesterday to The Times
Dispatch. Congressman Jefferson
Levy. Of New York. declares 10 be with
out foundation the statement reported
to have been made by Mrs. Martin w.
Littleton to the General Assembly OF
Virginia. that lie has offered to sell
Monticello for 100000.
Mrs. Littleton, who addressed 4 joint
session OF the two houses on February
IA In the interest OF tho movement to
purchase Monticello for the purpose OF
made the statement several times In
her speech that she was reliably in
formed that Thomas Jefferson's homo
Is on the market and for salo at n
price. 1t was her belief, she said. that
II was purchasable for about 100000
To this extent only did Mrs. Little
ton In her Richmond speech refer to
the probability of inducing Mr.. Levy
to sell She spoke of an offer OF $780,
000--about four times the assessed
value of Monticello-that was made to
Mr.. Levy for the property through
Governor Mann Mr.. Levy. 1T is stated.
never acknowledged the offer.
MIR. Levy's Letter.
regret at tho precipitate action OF the
Virginia Legislature IN passing Mrs.
Littlctons resolution without giving
him All opportunity to be heard. The
letter follows:
House OF Representatives.
Washington. February 81. 1914.
To the Editor of The Times Dispatch,
Richmond Va:
Sir,-I have heard, though have not
seen the statement in print. that Mrs.
Martin w. Littleton stated on the floor
OF the House Of Delegates OF Virginia
that ! had offered Monticello for sale
to some rich capitalist for $1,000, 600.
This statement Is absolutely without
foundation. have never offered Mon
ticello for sale ut any price. l suppose
this statement, II made. is either mis-
take OF the reporter in taking down
what Mrs I.ittleton said or grows out
of a misunderstanding by her OF what
! did say. e.. that I had been offered
and had refused sl.o00,000 for this
place, which Is as dear to me as II can
bn to any one in the world. and whicn
has been in my own family longar than
Ia the Jefferson faiiily.
Concerning the many cruel and un-
just things which have been slii OF
me In this crusade To try and take my
property from ne have kept silent:
but il does seem to ne that the Virginia
LcTisl ature. In passing Mrs. ii:tieton's
resolution might have at least given
me an opportunity to be heard; and
If not too late I would be glad yet
to have that opportunity.
Very respectfully
JEFFERSON NJ. LEVY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-25
WOMEN TO KEEP MAIDEN NAME
wife of Philadelphia Mayor Joins In
Feminist Campaign.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.1
Philadelphia, February 24.-Mrs. Ru-
doiph plankesnburg. wife Of the Mayor
Jennie Howe. OF New York. In the
against Labelling" married women by
their husbands names. The movement
is FOR the purpose OF permitting the
married women TO retain her maiden
name. and eliminate the prefx ''Mrs."
When seen to-day Mrs. BiankenburE
said In this connection:
~ am n member OF the Society OF
Friends and the Women Friends al
ways have used their own names after
marriage use my own name. For
all business purposes I nm 'Lucretia
LonEshorc Blankenburg But for
social purposes. II were sending out
Invitations for Instance, might send
them, out in the name OF Mrs. Rudolph
Blankenburg.'
Mrs. Biankenburg said she surely be-
Neved that woman should be allowed
70 retain her own name, ns IL ls en-
barrassing for n woman TO have two
names. She continued.
In signing deeds. n woman may not
sign herself by her married name She
has TO aign her own name. In Sign
ing q deed. should have TO sign Lu-
cret'a l. Blankenburg.' and not Mrs.
Rudolph BlankenburR'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-25

Atlanta. Ga February Ex-Governor
John NJ. Slaton and Clark Howell cdi-
tor of the Atlanta Constitution, to-day
held severa! conferences In regard to
the appointment by the Georgia exec
utive OF successor 10 the late Sena-
tor Bacon. Although Mr. Howell no.
tined Governor Slaton that he desired
consideration OF his name eliminated.
81 lis authoritatiVely stated that the
editor WAS told he could have the ap-
pointment ~ he wished IT.
In Il letter 10 Governor Slaton. pub
lished to-day. Mr., Howell asked that
his name should not be considered, be-
Cause he believed the appointment
should go to South Georgia, from which
section OF the State tho late Senator
Bacon came.
In reply to Mr.. Howolrs letter.
made public this afternoon Governor
Slaton says:
While think lines OF thought
should be moro potent in the choice
OF Senator than lines OF latitude or
longitude. and fitness more necessary
than geographical location. appre-
ciate your suggestion"
Qualified for Position.
Continuing. the writer enumerntes
what he terms Mr.. Howcll's uunlifca-
tions for the position and adds: These
considerations would have made your
appointment singularly appropriate
one. recognition OF these quallfca-
t!ons would have rendered IL !mpos-
sible for mo to have declined your re-
quest for appointment TO the United
States Senate Your letter affords me
the personal pleasure of expressing my
appreciation OF your many acts OF
kindness. while at the same time IL
deprives me OF an opportunity TO ex-
press my feeling by an act IN which
official duty and personal friendship
would heartily unite"
II is beloved that Governor Siaton
Will mako tho appointment so-nor-
row. and II Is generally conceded that
the man selected will be n South
Georgian
Clark Howell tonight was the guest
OF the Governor In Il box party at a
local theatre
In his letter to Governor Slaton, Mr.
Howell said:
while under the laws and policy
OF our government the senatorship Is
not apportioned q geographical
basis, the present vacancy Is due to
the death of DISTINGUISHED son or
South Georgia, and / believe that 1t is
not only proper, but essentially Just.
that his immediate successor should be
chosen from that section ! am con-
vinced that II is my duty TO eliminate
myself from the situation In order that
you may be free to proceed without
thinking OF me in connection with tho
appointment"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-25
VILLA PROMISES
HE WILL GIVE UP
BODY OF BENTON
To Be Exhumed and
Turned Over to Amer
lean Officials.
FIRST IMPORTANT
STEP IN INQUIRY
From Character Of Wounds Dis
covered on the Remains, Ply
sicians Will Be Able to State
Nature of Death-Many
Developments Dur
ing Day.
Villa Purposes an
Open Question

Washington, February 2f.-Just
whnt General villa purposes to do
about the request of the United
States government that he deliver
the body of William =. Benton, the
British subject executed by Villa at
Junrez. apparently WINS an open
question late Tonight. Early In the
evening Secretary bryan had accept
cd mcssnge from the Constitu-
tionnlist chief to Consular Agent
Cnrothers. at Junrcz, as promise
that the body would he turned over
to American authorities az soon as
the mntter could he arranged. This
messaRc vns translated to rcnd TINT
the body would he delivered, "but
not mt this time"
just before midnight State De-
pnrtment officials made public this
announcements:
american consul mt chihuahua
repOrts TINT villa declines to DC
liver Bentou's body, but Will permit
widow OF relatives To visit place
with American Representatives., TINT
for their benefit, he Will order ex-
humntion of body, which then will
be reintcrred I'm grave from which
II In removed"
General villa L. mt Chihuuhua,
and IL In supposed Consul Lctcher
hns been I'm personal communication
with him. The consul will he asked
for further detaisl OF the reply to-
morrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-25
CREW SAVED AT SEA

,Ien the County of Devon, from
London. February 24-The crew OF
the British steamer County OF Devon
from Norfolk. Va. on February IA. for
ruary 20 by the German tank steam
tr Deutschland. bound from Phila-
delnhia for Copenhagen.
This information was conveyed In a
wireless dispatch received from tho
Deutschland to-day. No further details
were. given. and 1t is presumed that
the County of Devon was overwh elmed
in the recent heavy gales.
The County of Devon was OF 1874
tons registered. She sailed from Mo-
bile January 23: Gulfport, February
3, and Norfolk, February IA