davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-03
Fifth Is WhirIwind,

The Efth event. which was between
Cutlo and Travis, was IN ms uy ways
The best bout OF the evening. After
foUr rounds OF the closest milling seen
at the club for long time Gutke was
awarded ibe bout. Referee Downing s
decision WAS mol what coUl6 oe exactly
called popular with the fans. but II he
had awarded il any other way lie would
have met with the same storm OF dis
approval II is not the easiest thing
in tie world 10 ward boxing decision,
especially in an event as close as the
G1tke- Ira Wis affair Gutke had S many
IA ckers as Travis. and if the bout had
been called a draw then a vail of dis
sent would have been sent up by Gutke s
hackers. II being slightly the more ag-
eressivc throughout the bout should win
? decision for a boxer then Gutke was
rightly awarded tile decision last night
Travis put UP a game fight and full
credit should be given him for his per-
forrnancc but where decisions are prefer
able IL seems only right that .Gutkt
should have been awarded one.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-03
Bouts Go Two Rounds.

Young" Msioney and KID Sparks oc-
cupied the hos rds for the third event
SPARKS substituted At tho last minute
for kid" Cuddy. who could not appear
because OF AN injury. Maloney was the
leader OF the attack during the two
Iounds which the boys fought and was
az rded a decision Al TIE end Of the
second round when Sparks was no longer
able 10 stand w 10 him. The fourth
bout Was fast as far as L went. Mack
NicNlliatcr turned tho tables on Billy
Fginis and fought Furnis TO stand
still at Tho end OF the second round.
Enth boxers mixed freely and At the
cnd OF the first round the honors werc
even McAilister has shown steady i'm
r-oscmeut since hc began TO box for
tilc Manhattan club several weeks ago
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-03
Will Build Stands.

BALTIMORE, Feb. 2.--The contract for
the erection OF stands at the Federal
league baseball park was let today. II
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-03

Continued on Following Page.)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-13

uluu the D5L. luI6G bases were stolen
on him, but two of the thefts came
at a time when the Handicapped
catcher was afraid to take a chance
on missing play at the double steal.
He singled twice.
The work of Benz is only another
indication of the strong heart of the
Sox pitching staff. After having the
game kicked away one would natur-
ally expect Joe to get dOwnhearted.
But the next time he steps in the box
he will do his absolute best, and may
even hope that his pals will treat him
fairly. Faith is a wonderful thing.
AIcock played second in place Of
Blackburne. He was baffled by the
work of Johnson, and famed twice.
Scotty is a mighty good looking ball
player, however, and should make
good if given the opportunity. Black
burne was not the worst batter on the
squad by any means. He is hitting
away ahead of Harry Lord, who got
back his. position at third.
If the captain does not pick up in
his swatting it would not be surpris-
ing to see Alcock go back to third and
BIackbuTne to second.
Chances pitchers found out why
Detroit is leading the league In the
first inning Bush and Kavanaugh sin
gled, Cobb doubled, Crawford sacri-
feed, and High knocked a sacrifice
fly. That was enough for Schulz.
Bush got three singles and. Kava-
naugh, Cobb and High each got two
hits. Covaleskie held the Yanks to
four hits.
Cleveland got rs hits of Of PEN
mock, Joe Jackson knocking a dou-
bic and three singles Murphy, who
got three hits, was the only Mackman
to find Mitchell consistently. Liebold,
Turner and Wood of Cleveland each
got three hits.
Boston Red S6x got five hits off
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-13

let it sal over his head otter he hid
run in about ten feet.
In the sixth Washington was hand
ed a run when Milan tripled. Chase
got the relay from Demmitt, holding
down right, and threw to third base
to trap Clyde Harry Lord was out
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1914-09-30
AmandavilIe.

I Corn cutting is the order OF
the day. a..- .-,. ~..~- p
Rev. Robert Kirby is conduct
ing a series of meeting at Elliot's
school house. .
DR.. Deering ]. Roberts and
daughter, Genie, of Nashville,
visited at this place last week.
Misses Sharp and Morgan Wis
tied Mrs. W. F. Baker one day
last week.
Mr.. Jim Jones, produce man
of Burkesville, was here one day
last week.
Amandaville and BakertOn
crossed bats last Saturday. The
score stood 20 to Is in favor of
Amandaville. The Saturday be-
fore Bakerton and Renox crossed
bats. The score stood 18 to IA
in favor of Renox.
Miss Iowa Glidewell, of Bak-
erton, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
R. T. Baker.
Several from this place attend
ed court at Columbia last Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Reno, of Law
son Bottom, attended meeting
at Elliott's school house last
Tuesday night.
Mr.. R. l.. Sloan, of Albany,
has just completed a cistern fol-
Mr.. w. E. Morgan.
We are talking of building q
CHRISTIAN Church at this place
soon. There has already beer
$3.50 subscribed.
Miss Bernice Elliott was very
il! last week.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1914-09-30

ing but talk. They are like the
lilies ofathe field. "They toll not,
neither do they spin.
We are indeed glad to know
that Mr.. John B. Wheat is again
able to be out.
Mr.. Ben Allen, our new mer-
chant at this place, is doing a
prosperous business.
We are sorry to learn of the
death of Mr.. Emit Louis, which
occurred at his home, in Albany,
KY, on the 18th. His wife was
formerly Miss Mallie Murray, of
Sewellton. this county.
Mr.. S. B. Collins now has one
saw mill in operation a few miles
south of Russell Spring, and an
other on Pumpkin creek. near
Cumberland river. So you see he
still likes saw mills. i
Mr.. Sam Aaron, and son, Tom,
made a flying trip to Louisville,
one day last week, on Mr.. Kim
bler,s auto. They spent the night
and returned.
There were IL persons baptiz-
ed on Sunday the 20th., as re-
suits from the series of meetings
just closed at Mt. Pleasant, by
Revs. Montgomery and Capsbaw.
Bro. Capshaw did some fine
preaching to be so young. We
predict for him noble career.
On the 9th and 10th inst, we
had the pleasure of attending
the 73rd annual sessions of the
South Cumberland River Asso-
citation, of Missionary Baptist,
which was held with Pleasant
View church, Adair county. The
next session will be held with
SCOTS Chapel church, Russell
county.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1914-09-30
Roy.

The pie supper at Conover
school house was a success.
There was a large crowd and
good order prevailed. The teach
er was very well pleased with
the proceeds which will be used
for the benefit of the school.
Little Miss Flossie Holiday.
who has had typhoid fever for
about three weeks, is improving.
Master Genus Tucker, who had
the misfortune to get his arm
broken not long ago, is about
we'll again.
The sale at Mr.. Thomas Pow
ell's, near White Oak, Sept, 49,,
was well attended and every
thing sold we'll. Mr.. Powell and
family have gone to Missouri to
live.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1914-09-30
Gadberry,

Farmers are busy cutting corn
and breaking wheat ground.
Mr.. Tommy Samuels has re.
moved to Glenville.
Mr.. Summers, of Columbia,
was in this neighborhood one
day last week buying cattle,
Thank God for another Holi-
ness meeting near here. Rev
]. W. Norris and wife being the
preachers. They were from West
Fork. They had good crowds all
the time. There was people to
hear them who had never heard
a holiness preacher. There were
six professions and left us all
feeling better and hoping to have
them back again sometime.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1914-09-30
Knifley.

The health of this community
is very good at this time.
The farmers are busy prepar-
ing their land for wheat. There
will be a large crop sown in this
neighborhood.
Corn is very good, but will be
worth more than So. so as was re-
ported in the News a few weeks
ago.
DR.. o. S. Dunbar and family,
of Lebanon, came over last Sun
day in their auto.
Mr.. A. C. Wheeler and wife
spent from Thursday until Sum-
day visiting in Taylor county.
Miss Lena Dulworth, of Green
county, is visiting Mr.. G. R..
Feese and family.
/ The Sheriff has been moving
some of the boys about this
court. Boys, if you will be good
you wont have to run.
The series of meetings con-
Quoted by Bros. Allen and Cap.
shaw at Parnell Chapel closed
last Monday night with eleven
additions and the church greatly
revived.
Most of the farmers have be-
gun to cut their tobacco, and re-
port the crop very good.
Mr.. P. H. Ingram, of near Co.
lumbia, was in our section on
business one day last week.
Miss Luella Bault is spending
this week with her uncle, Mr.. c.
M. Bault.
Mrs. R. Tucker and Jennie
Wolford, of Roiey, visited Mr..
John Arnold one day last week.
Misses Myrtle Perkins and
Maude Thompson visited Miss
Lille Wheeler Saturday and Sum-
day.
Mr.. w. L. Russell has sold his
farm to Mr.. J. H. Tucker and
will move to the j. R. Wade
farm. Mr.. Tucker paid Mr..
Russell $4,000 for his farm.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1914-09-30
TAX Notice.
To-day.

Parties owing taxes due the town OF
Columbia for the year 1914 are re
quested to settle same at once, pei
cent penalty will be added October
lst. All unpaid taxes on the above
named date will be collected by dis
traint if necessary and just as speedily
as possibly can be by law. II you have
not paid same you'd better make
preparations to do so to save trouble
and cost.
W. B. PatteSon, Collector.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1914-09-30
0WenSby.

AS it has been quite awhile
since our last contribution, so
we come again as reminder
that we are yet living in the land
of the free and the home of the
brave.
This world is composed of ma
ny kinds of people, in fact it
takes many different kinds to
make a world, but there is one
particular kind of whom we wish
to speak. We shall therefore,
for the sake of distinction, call
them knockers or kickers. They
are not pleased with anything
other people do and are always
finding fault. The people are
plentiful, who could teach bet
ter school than those who teach,
preach a better sermon than
those who preach, who could run
a better business and publish a
better paper. Yes. the woods are
full of them, but they do moth
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1914-09-30
A Good Business for Sale.

In order to engage in other business
we very much desire to sell our auto
mobile line. We will sell tie cars very
low and they are worth all we will
ask for them. This is good business
for some one that likes it, and we Will
sell cheap. If interested call on US.
43 If w. r. Myers & Son
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1914-09-30
Stallion for Sale.

Brilliant Peacock, Registered, No.
1870, l5t hands high, Bay, right hind
foot white. Rides and drives well.
Sound in every particular. A splendid
breeder. For further information call
on or address,
47.2t. A. A. Clayton,
Greensboro, KY.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1914-09-30
w, II. OTTLEY
ArTORNEY-AT-I-Aw
COLUMBIA, KENTUCKY. @
Will Practice in aIHthe Courts.
ofice:--In RolIin Hurts Office

Misses Bessie Quinn and Man.
cy Bottom visited Miss Flossie
Arnold one night last week.
Misses Annie Bowen and Syre-
ma Gooden visited Mrs. G.. VI.
Bault last Saturday and Sunday.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1914-09-30
Read this Offer.

The Daily Evening post until Jan. =,
1, 1915, Home and Farm until Jan /.
1915, Is page War Atlas, The Adajr
County News, one year, all for 81.
Send in your subscription at once or
call at the News office. The sooner
you subscribe, the longer you will re-
ceive the bargain papers.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1914-09-30
Do Not Delay.

For a short time we will furnish
The Adair County News one year, The
Cincinnati Weekly Enquirer, one year,
Farm and Fireside, Semi-monthly, one
year, Boys Magazine, monthly, one
year, Household Journal and Floral
Life, monthly, one year, for 81 10.
Call at this Office and subscribe or
mail US check or money order and
the entire. lot will come to you for
.Sl.75.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1914-09-30
Notice.

l have at my farm near Picnic, KY,
a black male hog 10 marks that L have
taken up. Owner can get same by call
ing at my place and paying for keep
ing and this notice.
47-2t Ed StottS.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1914-09-30
Care Valley.


Mr.. John w. SubIett, who was
in Louisville several weeks. un-
der treatment. is now at home.
He has not fully recovered, but
it is generally believed that he
will be able to be at his place of
business in very short time.
He is greatly missed from the
busy walks of life, as he is one
of our foremost and most infiu-
entail citizens. Miss Madaline
Bridgewater, who was in Louis
vile on the same mission, has
returned, greatly improved, and
will soon be well. Allen Bridge
water, who is a son of Wilson
Bridgewater, went from this
place to the city for treatment.
He, too, has regained his health
The finest corn crop known in
the history of the Cane Valley
section, is now being cut and
shocked. There is also a bounti-
full crop of fall grass, cattle far
ing sumptously.
The Cane Valley base ball team
met the Ozark aggregation last
Saturday at this place and an in
teresting game was played, which
terminated in favor of the visit
ing team, the score being IL to
u. A large crowd witnessed the
contest.
Jas. Sublett sold house and
lot, on Mill street, a few days
ago, to ]. C. Bault for $3.50. He
bought of ]. w. Arnold twenty
two acres of land, known as the
Ben Todd farm, for 81, $50.
Mr.. Claude Pemberton and
Mr.. Coy E. Dudgeon were here
from Lebanon a few days ago.
Henry Jackson, who was a re-
spected colored man of this place,
died one day last week. He was
fifty-three year old.
Democrats of this precinct are
all in line and it is believed that
many more votes will be polled
at the November election than
usual. Rollin Hurt, the Dem
ocratic candidate for Appellate
Judge, will poll an extra large
vote.
Tyler Firquin, Dennis Eubank,
Jas. Sublett, Dick Littrell, Jake
Bault and R. B. Wilson repre-.
sented Cane Valley at the State
Fair.
There was more fruit canned
at Cane Valley than ever before
known in one year. Mr.. Wyatt
Feese alone canned two thousand
cans of tomatoes. Quite a mum.
Der OF others canned by the hun
dreds. Besides tomatoes, peach
: es and all other kinds of fruits
were put up, hence this town il
in fine shape for the winter.
(lWRnSby.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1914-09-30

Several from this community
attended court last week.
Misses Myrtle Redmon and Al
ice Conover visited the Misses
Epperson Friday night, and at
tended the box supper at Rain
fall Sept, rs,
We are sorry to know that Mr..
]. H. Womack and family will
leave soon for Illinois to make it
their future home. Mr.. Womack
solo his farm near here to Mr..
Harrison Stanton.
Mrs. Della Brant, of Louisville,
who has been visiting her par
ents near this place for the last
three weeks, left for Louisville
Wednesday morning..
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1914-09-30
Split Hickory SpOkes 80 in. Lone.
Price Per NJ. Pieces

All Spokes must be split from good i've straight grained Black Shell Bark
Hickory Spokes that brasil also containing defects holes
bird peck wind shakes checks short crooks will be csed
All pok small for IL II long be the price
&C. grade of this size cuned
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1914-09-30
ATTENTION
Farmers and Timbermen! I.

Until further notice will the following prices for SPLIT EICK
DRY and OAK SPOKES delivered Columbia Adan CO.. Ky
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1914-09-30
Split End, Growth w. Oak Spokes 80 in. La

The and Grade Second Growth White Oak Spoke.
third timber 2x and the spokes free from
all other defects, tough and heavy.
The grade takes Sokes that sap TIMBER but
both grades be split from Second Growth White Oak showing
growth Don't split Brash Timber Spok
that b also holes, knots checks and ho
crooks will be cassed culs
An Oak Spokes be 80 long, For further particulars call adj
dress, THE ADAIR SPOKE co, Columbia, Ky.
E. c. Wellington, Mgr.
For the few weeks pokes only the
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-02-27

Send your inquiring eastern friends
the semtWeek!v Aberdeen Herald, to
inform them about the GrayS Harbor
country. u
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-02-27
MONTESANO MILL TO
BE STARTED UP SOON

MONTESANO, Feb. 26.-Over 60
business men and property owners of
Montesano met last night at the call
of President r. II. Fleet of the
Chamber of Commerce, to consider
plans to put the planning mill at South
Montesano in the hands of local peo-
pie who would put it in operation, and
it is believed the object will be achiev-
ed.
Mr.. Fleet had secured an option
on the plant, which local mill and
timber men believe is less than %
per cent of it's real value The plant
has been tied up in a legal tangle for
two or three years and it was the in
tention of the present owners, until
Mr.. Fleet secured this option, to dis
mantle it and sell it piece meal. 1t
is said the real estate is worth the
price of the option and the purpose
is to put the mill in the hands of To-
cal mechanics, giving them a chance
to pay out on it themselves.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-02-27

BECOMING WISE
The Progressives Of Utah
Oppose Receiving Cor
poration Donations

SALT LAKE CITY, Feb. 25.-The
state conference of Utah Progressives
adjourned tonight without having tab
en- formal action regarding fusion,
although declarations by local speak
ers favoring fusion with the Demo
Gratis and opposing fusion with the
Republicans were applauded.
The platform adopted contains a
plank against accepting campaign
contributions from corporations and
against campaign assessments on can
didates of the party.
The delegates present made up a
cash fund of $500 for campaign pur-
poses and signed pledges calling for
$500 month in addition.
The principal speakers were w. E.
Cadmus, national organizer of the
party: S. II. Love. of Salt Lake City
and Lewis Larson, of Sanpete. Pro.
gressive candidate for representative
in 1912. and Nephi L. Morris. Progress
sive candidate for governor in 1912
The platform adopted declares for
the initiative, referendum. recall. di-
rect primary and nonpartisan udi-
ciary and pledges the party to put
complete senatorial. congressional
state and county tickets in the field
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-02-27
ANY ONE CAN NOW
GO TO BALL GAMES

An instrument, which will answer
telephone and record messages in
the absence of the subscriber has re-
Gently been invented by Harry Legar,
of Chicago. upon which he has ap-
piled for patent.
If the subscriber has left his Of
flee and his telephone should ring,
this invention, called the Anserfone,
would, with the use of phonograph,
announce:
"This is the Anserfone. Mr.. Blank
is not in at present, but if you speak
distinctly your message will be re-
corded"
Another phonograph apparatus is
then automatically put into action and
the callers message is recorded.
A rurbcr CT messages. depending
CT the length, can be recorded on
this one record.
Upon the return of the subscriber
he sets the phonograph in operation
and listens to the messages which
have come in during his absence.
1t is estimated that the cost of such
an equipment would be SO low as to
permit of its use on any subscribers
telephone.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-02-27
CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE
President w. C.. Mumaw
Names Reorganization Com
mittee Fer the Chamber
TO MEET NEXT TUESDAY
Forty three Representative
Citizens are Named to
Plan for Organization

President w. c. Mumaw of the Alb
erdeen Chamber of Commerce, as d.
rected at the meeting few weeks
ago at Hotel Washington, has ap-
pointed an executive committee,
which will meet next Tuesday night,
at o'clock, in the office of the City
Retail Lumber Co., Wishkah and H
streets. for the purpose of electing
officers and outlining vigorous pub
licity campaign for the coming year.
According to the new bylaws adopt
ed and the action of the Hotel Wash
ington meeting. President Mumaw
has named the following gentlemen
as a reorganization committee for the
organization purposes planned:
w. J. Patterson, A. w. Middleton,
John Wilson, Edward Hubert, c. M.
Weatherwax, VIM. Donovan, Sr., S.
NJ. Anderson, w. B. Mack, F. c. Will
cox. +. c. Miller B. F. Johnson, w.
A. l.. Davenport, L. G. Humbargar,
J. B. Bridges, John c. Hogan. r. l..
Douglas, S. w. Johnston, P. A. Bert
rand. Fayette Bousefield, VIM. E. Bel
ford, Tom Blyth, Chas., Holmer R.
Conrad, J. T. Elson, E. A. Morck.
John O'Hare, George J. Wolff, J. J.
T. B. Darragh, J. J. Carney, J. w.
Clark w. A. Rupp, A. p. Stockwell,
J. S. Waugh, G. p. Halferty, Edward
c. Finch, w. c. Mumaw, Ed. Benn.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-02-27
PIONEER LADY PASSES
Mrs. Orth Wilson, Mother Of County
Commissioner Wilson, Dies at
Home in Montesano

MONTESANO, Feb. 26.-Mrs. Orth
Wilson, mother of County Commits
sioner C. N. Wilson, died at 4:30
o'clock this afternoon, aged 70 years.
She had been in poor health for some
time.
Mrs. Wilson with her husband and
family, came to Chehalis county 30
years ago from Oregon, making the
journey in a covered wagon. She has
made her home in this district since
that time She came to California
with her parents in 1861, the family
crossing the mountains by OK team.
Mrs. Wilson had a wide circle of
friends in Chehalis county. Besides
her son. she is survived by one daugh-
ter. Mrs F. e. Tuttle of this city.
The funeral will be held at 2 p. M
Saturday from the Church of Christ
Rev. r. L. Shelly conducting the serv'
ice.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-02-27
"FRoNTIER DAYS"
Wshkah Lodge, Knights Of Pythias,
Begin Novel Three-Days' Enter
tainment Last Night

A novel three-days' entertainment
was commenced last night by Wish
kah Lodge No. A, Knights of Pythias,
in Pythian Temple. The title, "Fron-
tier Days." carries with it the early
settlement of Aberdeen. The days
when the little string of frame shacks
on Heron street, between the Wish
kah river and Eighth street was nine
ty per cent saloons, four per cent
mercantile houses and six per cent
real estate Offices, where blue prints
of every available piece of land be-
tween Montesano and the Pacific
ocean, on both sides of Grays Har-
Dor, was DULY blue-printed, staked
out and on sale. There was but
two limits: the ocean stopped them
on the west, and the size of your
bank account on the east. To tha
north and south there was no limit
The show, as opened last night,
and will continue tonight and tomor-
! row night, is interesting to the new
corners as we'll as old-timers, and
faithfully depicts a condition of af-
fairs true to the life of those days.
yet almost incomprehensible to the
present residents.