davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news., 1914-08-19

hurry Ball has moved into the Will
son & Gill stand, next door to News
office where he will continue to repair
watches and jewelry-fit eyes, etc.
The Adair County news., 1914-08-19
Notice.

If you want first class WORK done
call at J. M. Kea rnes Machine and
Repair Shop. He has hired him a
first class Blacksmith to assist him
in work. Give them call.
The Adair County news., 1914-08-19

T. G. Rasner & Son are ready to
furnish you picture frames made to
order. Come and see our moulding
line. and let us make your frames.
42-tf
The Adair County news., 1914-08-19

The Jackman children, wards of
Columbia Lodge, No SO, returned to
the Masonic Orphans Home, Louis.
vile, last Friday.
The Adair County news., 1914-08-19

Count Stults informs The News
that the Directors of The Pea Ridge
Fair held meeting few evenings
ago and decided to give an exhibition
on Saturday the 9Th of September.
1t will be held on lot back of the
home OF Mrs. Resented.
The Adair County news., 1914-08-19
Taxes Paid in Adair County.

The following is the amount of tax
es paid in Adair county for 1914 by
Magisterial precincts:
Roley and PellytOn S4,745. 81
Little Cake and White Oak 1858. Y
Chenille and Harmony 1892. 50
Elroy and Gradyville $3.50 SO
Midtown and Keltner 2,1S7. 43
Cane Valley and Egypt 4,750. IA
East, West and South Co
lumbia lab Al
Total amount Of taxes paid
in county S33, ll3 %
The Adair County news., 1914-08-19

We have interviewed number of
Adair county farmers in the last week,
ali reporting bountiful crops. At one
time it looked like the drouth would
destroy all vegetation, but the rains
came and now every body feels con-
tented, knowing that there will be
large surplus of wheat and corn, the
largest crop of the former perhaps
ever threShed in the county.
The Adair County news., 1914-08-19

The farmers in Cumberland county
say that the best crop of corn ever
grown in the history of the county
will be gathered this fall.
The Adair County news., 1914-08-19

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to can a lot of
snap beans for Lindsey Wilson APP
ply to Moss & Chandler for cans
4l-3t.
The Adair County news., 1914-08-19
Wanted.

At once Il Travelling Salesman to
sell groceries, drugs and notions.
42-lt E l.. Sinclair
The Adair County news., 1914-08-19

Ali parties owing ime accounts call
and settle at once. Ineed the money.
J. F. PatteSOn.
The Adair County news., 1914-08-19

Born, to the wife of w. K. Holla-
day, August Ii, a son. mother and
baby getting along nicely.
The Adair County news., 1914-08-19

We are ready for your work. We dc
not al ow work to lie in our shop
Anything you want done, first call on
us, We do it now. Please keep us
busy. We appreciate your patronage,
and want your work
Aft. T. G Rasner g. Son.
The Adair County news., 1914-08-19

Revs- O. P. Bush and G. Turner
commenced a series of meetings at
Salem, Taylor county, last Sunday.
The Adair County news., 1914-08-19

There will be a school rally at Con
cord school house on August 18th.
Joe Calhoun. Teacher.
The Adair County news., 1914-08-19

See Geo. e. Wilson, Columbia, KY,
for Singer Sewing Machines and sup
plies. 4Vs
The Adair County news., 1914-08-19

Columbia is strictly a dry town and
by reason of its sobriety the county
Jail is empty. ~
The Adair County news., 1914-08-19
For Sale.

A two-year-Old Jersey heifer for
sale. She is fresh.
IL 1t. Bruce Montgomery.
The Adair County news., 1914-08-19
Official Vote

For Democratic nomination for
Judge Of the Court of Appeals, Third
Appellate district:
The Adair County news., 1914-08-19

You will have room to stand in my
new location. Call in.
1925, Murray Ball.
The Adair County news., 1914-08-19
L0Ok-fOr Sale.

One hundred and forty acres of rich,
new tobacco land with improvements
and seeding privileges. Price, So, 500
j. W. Caldwell,
4I.tf. Mckinney, KY.
The Adair County news., 1914-08-19

Tuning, Regulating and repairing
pianos and organs. First-class work
39-tf. ]. w. Hicks, Columbia, ky.
The Adair County news., 1914-08-19

The Lindsey Wilson will open one
week from next Monday.
The Adair County news., 1914-08-19

have number of bedSteadS, Ia
bles, chairs, dressers, wristbands, bed
springs, mattresses, heating stoves
and other household furniture, which
/ will sell cheap for cash.
4l-3t JuniuS Hancock.
The Adair County news., 1914-08-19

You know your watch will run when
Ball repairs it Be sure he gets the
job Murray Ball 42-3t.
The Adair County news., 1914-08-19

You will loose money unless you get
in ON Balls Radiance Sale. 1926.
Murray Ball
The Adair County news., 1914-08-19
For Sale.

Household Furniture for sale, cheap
Practically new and at a bargain.
40-tf. Mrs. g. P. Smythe.
The Adair County news., 1914-08-19

Look for my two advertisements il
this paper.
AZ ct. Murray Ball, Jeweler
The Adair County news., 1914-08-19

Rubber Tires Put On and Guaran-
zrzoeed. Golf Bros
The Adair County news., 1914-08-19

Totals -. 49, l3,l4S - 9,O66
Majority for Hurt 4,0S2.
Newark post., 1914-10-07

Mrs. Harry Lungren of Lewisville,
survive him. Early last winter he
was shot in the leg by a neighbor
named Morton whom he had warn
ed off his premises. The latter was
adjudged insane and is now an IN
mate Of the Embreesville Asylum.
Thieves, one night last week,
stole 300 Plymouth Rock hens from
the premises Of Morley James at
Hearn s Cross Roads, Sussex coun-
ty, and so White Leghorns from
the adjoining place of Frank Nal
lory. Certain parties are suspected
and may be arrested,
r. r. Kenney and Robert Walker
his brother-in-law, were slightly
injured when, with three friends,
they were thrown out of an auto
mobile which ran against tele-
phone pole at Denney's Corner,
near Dover, on Wednesday even
ing.
Mabel Deal, colored, aged II,
died at Delaware Hospital on
Thursday from burns caused by
her clothing catching fire from the
kitchen stove at her home, 100
West Twelfth street, Wilmington.
She ran to the home of a neighbor
Mrs. Harry Coffman, who managed
to smother the flames but not be-
fore the girl was burned from head
to feet.
The automobile Of Col. q. G..
Buckner, Vice President of the du
Pont Powder Company, driven by
his chauffeur, Morris Thompson, in
which Mrs. Buckner and a lady
friend were riding on Friday, ran
down at French and Second streets,
Wilmington, Robert Lee, colored,
aged 13 years, who darted across
the street in front Of the machine.
The boy was hurried to Delaware
Hospital, where it was found that
his skull was fractured and that he
was perhaps fatally injured.
Newark post., 1914-10-07
HERE AND THERE

Georgetown Castle, Knights Of the
Golden Eagle.
William DUPONT has donated
1895 to Mt. Pleasant School, Bran
dywine hundred, and the school
districts taxpayers will engage two
more teachers.
Relatives Of the late Miss Anna
Webb, aged 70 years, who was fat
ally burned at her home at Port
Penn some weeks ago, found $1,000,
1t is stated, hidden about the house
The Lincoln Glendale section Of
State road is under improvement,
being widened to 40 feet and COW
cred with gravel and when COM
pleted will save a detour of four
miles, via Milton, now made by
motorists between Milford and
Georgetown.
Maurice b. Burstan, formerly
of MiddletOwn, now Of Chester, Pa.
with three friends took trip in
his seven-passenger Studebaker
touring car, to visit his parents in
the former town, one day last
week. On their return trip the
car caught on fire and the tank ex-
ploding, was completely consumed
on the Macdonough and Augustine
Beach road. The car, it is said, was
insured.
Kennett Square will shortly vote
on a proposed loan for $4,000 for
a new high school building.
The Sussex holly crop, it is stat
ed, promises to be large with ber
ries plentiful.
The Priscilla Club Of the Rock
Church section will enjoy a dinner
at the Hotel DUPONT, Wilmington,
at 1.3 OPP. m. Saturday with covers
laid for eighteen members.
The new Elkton-Lewisville rural
delivery route No. 5 will not be
opened until November /. Effort
will be made, it is said, to retain
the postoffice at Lewisville and
Cherry Hill.
Under the quarterly distribution
of the Maryland Public School tax
made on Thursday, Cecil county s
share is S7250.64 from the general
fund; $1625 for support Of approx
ed high schools and $500 for man
ual training and industrial instruc-
ton.
Robert Cameron has purchased
the 190-acre Moore farm, near Ris-
ing Sun, Cecil county, for $11 ,25O.
Charles G. Evans, aged 30 years,
of Chester, Pa, was thrown from
his motorcycle while racing with
another on the road near Farm
hurst on Sunday. His skull was
fractured and he died shortly after
reaching Delaware State Hospital
His wife had been riding with him
and alighted to allow him to race
and witnessed his fatal fall
Delaware Grange of Newport
has appointed committee to ar
range for a Hallowe 'en celebration
The Elkton Gun Clubs third
annual registered tournament will
be held on it's grounds to morrow
Thursday. There will be ten
events at fifteen targets each and
a so targets match for the Cecil
Championship. The shoot will
open at 10 a. m.
Miss e. May Bookwalter is ar
ranging for the presentation IN Elk,
ton next month Of "The House that
Jack Built" for the benefit OF
Union Hospital.
A social will be held on Friday
evening for its benefit at the Elk
Mills school,
The Cecil County Commissioners
have given notice of the closing to
travel of the Bohemia Bridge on
the Chesapeake City-Cecilton road,
which the State is improving.
Heavy hauling has strained the
bridge. and pending decision as tG
whether the County or State shall
repair the structure it has beer
closed to travel.
The vacant portion Of the How
ard House yard, fronting on Nortn
v1n
Newark post., 1914-10-07

constructed at cost OF Y49, ,OOO.
Wilmington bank clearings for
the year ending on September 80,
showed an increase Of So, 1929, 1852. IL
over the total for the previous year.
Edward Gebhart whose left leg
was so badly injured at one of the
steel plants in New Castle that am
putation seemed necessary, which
he opposed, will, it is said, recover
its use.
Lewes was in darkness on Fri
day night, owing to the electric
light plants being put out Of SER
vice when the new smokestack in
course Of construction, fell upon
the roof.
Fred Shorter, colored, is held
for Court in default Of $500 bail, on
the charge Of assaulting John Dean
of Delaware City, who sheltered
him and three other negroes when
they had missed the last trolley car
for New Castle.
Held in default of bond to guar
antee his payment of 50 per week
for the support Of his invalid wife
and minor children Andrew LIE
wandowski. 80 years old, hanged
himself early on Saturday morning
in a cell at the Wilmington Police
Station which he occupied with
four other prisoners. He waited
till his cell-mates had gone to sleep
and then made a moose Of his leath-
cr belt thrown over the cell door,
and putting his head through it
stepped off the bench running
along the side of the cell. One of
his cell mates awoke and saw the
body hanging from the door and
gave the alarm. The body was cut
down and hurried to Delaware Hos
pital where it was found to be life
less.
Superintendent Scott has in
formed the Wilmington Board of
Education that the High School
lacks seating capacity for the pu-
pills in attendance.
A horse driven by Charles White
of Georgetown was fatally pierced
by a shaft of a colliding vehicle on
dark road, one night last week,
and died in a few minutes.
The October term Of Sussex
County Court has been called off
owing to delay in the completion of
the work on the Court House in
Georgetown.
The Church Scouts have organiz-
ed al New Castle with Is boys Of
Emmanuel Church Sunday School
as members.
Candidate on the State and
county tickets will be given recep-
ton tomorrow Thursday even
ing by the Young Men s Republic
an Club at their clubhouse in Will
mingtOn.
Rowland Purnell one day last
week. on his farm near Houston,
pulled a watermelon AZ inches IN
girth and weighing ~ lbs. which
had been allowed to grow its best
which it did, evidently.
Governor Miller conferred on
Thursday with the State Board OF
Agriculture and Live Stock Sanl-
tary Commission on a number OF
matters, including incubation OF
cattle in the upper section OF Kent
county.
Fire of unknown origin on Fri
day night destroyed the steam saw
mill Of former Senator David IL.
Boyce, located near Laurel, ana
considerable lumber. The loss is
put at $4,000 with no insurance.
Among grand jurors drawn Tor
the term Of the United States DIS
trict Court which opens at VII
mington next Monday, October ~
are William P. Wollaston and Rob
ert S. Gallaher Of White Clay
Creek; James A. Mulligan OF Red
Lion, and Frances B. Watkins ana
|. Janvier Wood Of st. Georges
hundred.
The Progressive State Committee
will ,,,oo4 =, no,r,. on Fri1aV tO
Williams news., 1914-11-05
FREE USE FUR DEAD WOOD
 IN TUSAYAN FOREST

On and after November 1, 1914 and until further notice, settlers, miners, residents and prospectors for minerals may cut and remove from the entire Williams Division and that portion of the Grand Canyon Division lying outside of the Grand Canyon National Mon ument, Tusaysn National Forest, free of charge and without per init, any dead timb needed for their own use, for fire wood, fen cing, buildings, mining prospec..- ing and other domestic purposes.
 No timber may be taken fer sale or for commercial use.
 Dead material which is taken should be fully utilized since TO waste can be allowedif the future needs of the public are to be con sidered. Refuse of any kind should be piled ccmpactly at a .'easonable distance from living srees in Order that the danger from fire may be lessened. ! Permittees enjoying the free Gse privilege will be required 10 'ight fires on acres from which hey obtain material and are eN- pected to cooperate in the sup pression of all fires on the Nat ional Forest in the vicinity of their homes. Free use permit tees are required to comply with all regulations governing Nation al Forests.
 No green material of any kind whatever may be cut from Forest lanes without first obtaining a permit from the nearest Forest officer. Free use permittees may remove dead timber only from National Forest land which is not included in current timber sale areas, pastures, plant;rg sites, sample plots, etc, unless specific authority is secured.
 The complete free use regu!a- tions approved by the etary Of Agriculture may e>hai u; on application if in doubt as to thes e regulations, inquiry should le made of the nearest Forest off cer.
 ' Harold Greene.
 Forest Supervisor.
Williams news., 1914-11-05
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Have you seen the BIG CHEESE at Johnson & McConkey's?
 Mrs. Corb Wolfe returned from visit to the Canyon Wednesday.
 J. H. Hall left to-day for Trini- dad where he will look for work and visit his sister.
 The BIGGEST CHEESE in town now on display at Johnson & McCon- keys.
 Jacob Caufman and wife and Mrs Morgan and Jesse Boyce left to-day for Phoenix by the Ford route.
 Martin Bugge'n and daughter Edna and Miss Johnson visited at the Canyon Wednesday. Max ing the trip in the Bugge'n auto.
 Word was receivel to day an- nouncing the oeath of Mrs. Hill, of Phoenix. Mrs. Hill was the moth CT of Mrs. Jas. Kennedy, Mrs: T. F. Maddock, Mrs. Joe Johnson and John Hill. Arrange ments have not been made for interrement.
 Frank Udine returned from an extended trip to Kansas where he visited his brother and family and other relations. He found a great change in Kansas since he left there twenty years ago.
 Nearly every one near where he visited were well to do and prospering.
 $5OOO Accident and Sickness Policy for $15.OO.
 No Assessments or dues pays $25.0O weekly for injury or sickness
 Sells to men and women, ages Is to 70. A s350O policy for slO yearly $2OOO for $500. Deposit with State. Call and see W. H. Talk.
Williams news., 1914-11-05
GARLAND PRAIRIE GLEAN|NGs

Ed Chappelle is building a house for his brother, Frank .Chappelle.
 H. J. Gray moved his bands of sheep to their southern range last week.
 Mrs. Nellis visited her son one day last week.
 Mrs Hutchinson is still very i'll. James Wade and wife visited on the prairie last Sunday.
 Good news for these turkey hunters, who failed to hit the mark, try a silver bait, Mrs. Jessie Shelley expects to bring in to Williams seventy five fine tur- keys for the Thanksgiving mar ket.
 James Matz is cutt ng logs for a new house.
 Ranger Miller transacted Eusi- ness on the prairie last week; from there lie went to Govern ment Prairie, where he examined twenty one new homesteads.
 Ernest Dodge has started Q small store at Maine; if a post office could be located there too, it would prove to be of great con- venience to near by ranchers.
 Hanfcrd Scott shot deer neal by his home last week.
 In spite Cf heavy frosts, our asters are beautiful yet.
 Wln. Ward has taken up home stead on the prairie.
 We krow of one lady who thought to get a start in turkey raising; so she bought a matching of young turkeys, and succeeded in raising six. This fall the six turks proved to be all gobblers.
Williams news., 1914-11-05
KILLS LEOPARD WITH
 LAST SHOT
Armed with Shotgun and Only Three Cartridges P. P. Patterson has Hair breath Escape while Hunt ing Rabbits

P. P. Patterson while hunting rabbits In canyon north of WilL jams last Monday suddenly came face to face with with a Mexican Leopard and four cubs. He was armed with Q shot gun and only had three shells in his possession. The beast started toward him when he fired, the first shot did not stop her, neitheri did the second, but the last shot killed when she was just few feet away from him. It is a fine specimen of that kind of an animal and also very rare one. After Mir. Patterson had fired the fatal shot he looked around for several minutes for his hat, when he happened to put his hand to his head and found his hat in place.
 MT. and Mrs. Patterson have been camping out for about three weeks and are having a good time hunting In all they bagged about 75 ducks and any number of rab- bits. The writer is indebted to them for fine supper of duck and rabbit.
Williams news., 1914-11-05
SPECIAL NOTICE

Mrs Anderson of the Pacific Coast Branch of Womans Foreign Missionary Society, now return ing from a meeting in Buffalo, New York, will stop off at Willi- ans and speak in the Methodist Church Monday evening, Nov. 8th at 800 P. M. She comes rec commended as avery fine SD eak- CT and is said to interest the men as well as the wen en." All are invited.
Williams news., 1914-11-05
Rollins-Hoisington

Saturday morning MT. Bruce Rollins and Miss Sadie Hosington were married at Flagstaff by Rev. Alexander. These young people haue made Williams their home for some time and have a large cir cle of friends.
 The wedding was quiet affair but did not come as surprise to their close friends, who desire that they vii enjoy a long and happy married life. They will soon leave for their new home in Wisconsin. The News extends congratulations and best wishes to these worthy young people who are sure to make many friends wherever they go.
Williams news., 1914-11-05
ID PUBLISH NAMES OF
 DELINQUENT TAXPAYERS

Notice is hereby given that the Common Council of the Town of Williams has instructed the Town Clerk to publish a> list of all de- lmqutnt tax payers in next week s issue of the Williams News, and if taxes are not paid at once, suit will be brought against said delinquent tax payers.
 w. C. RITENHousE .
Williams news., 1914-11-05
.HARBEN APPOINTED
 ASST. ATTY GEA'L
Telegram Announces Will jams Lawyers Appoint ment as Wiley Jones As sistant

Geo. ". Harten of this place re- ceived the followi lg telegram this morning announcing this appoint ment as Ass s n Attorney Gen. eral.
 The people Of Arizona will be pleased to hear of northern Ari- zcna man receiv ng th;s ros tio1.
 Tucson, Ariz., Nov. 5th-1e14. Geo. w. Harben,
 Williams, Ariz.
 Telegrams received with many thanks. Arrange to come to Phoenix January first with your library to follow within ten days thereafter. State dry and we must make good.
 Wiley E. Jcnes.
 The News extends congratula- tions to MT. Harben and we know that he will fill the position with fidelity and honor.
Williams news., 1914-11-05
SECOND ANNUAL GUN
 CLUB TOURNAMENT
Shot Gun Enthusiasts at State to Compete for pri- zes on Williams Grounds.

On next Saturday, November 7, The Williams Gun Club will hold it's second annual Blue Rock tour nament at the club groundsA just back of the Fray Marcos. This tournament is registered with The Interstate Associa ton and shot gun enthusiast of Northern Arizona and few from Southern California will be here to participate. Shooting will begin promptly at 10 AM, and last, throughout the entire day.
 The monies will b9 divided in four equal parts, and the Squier Money Back system will govern the contestants shooting throughout the program. Under this system those competing in every event, will receive back their entrance fees, less the price tf blue rocks providing they failed to win enough to cover such loss. In the nerchan- disc event there will be enough prizes to go round, and each prize will be worth considerable more than the entrance fee.
 It is estimated, that there vii! be et least twenty five shooters here on that date, including be- tween five and ten professionals. It will be worth your time to go over and watch those men in this contest of skill. Among the pro fessionals already heard from that will be here. are the following:
 H. A. Hoyt, Winchester Repeating Arms Company; Ed Mitchell o1 the Selby Lead ana s. Company Guy Holohan Dupont Deemours Powder Company; A. Bruner, Peters Cartridge company; H. Pos ton, Hercule Powder company; J. , P. Bull, Remington Arms M. C. Company; c. A. Haight, Dupont De N. P. company; and Joe Rice, Hercules Powder company.
 While these professionals are not allowed to compete for any monies or medals given by. the club, they will shoot their best and try to break at least 100 straight, for if they do, the Int r. State association gives them ar emblem, signifying that they are real professional.
 The club cordially invites every shot gun enthusiast in Arizona anc especially around Williams to c, m' and compete in this tournament The Ladies are especially invited there will be seats enough for all go now you men. cont fail to pin; your wives and sweethearts, and i : you do not care to participate il any of the events, go and witnes this great contest of skill of cl an est and best sport known.
 Now, don't forget the date, a the Williams Gun Club want every citizen in Williams to go ano watch this contest.
 See progra m for further informa ton.
Williams news., 1914-11-05

Close race for Goevrnor between Hunt and Gamer Late returns show that Hunt is gang all the time and may be elected by majority of 5000 and the entire democratic state ticket will be elected by good majores
 Indications that the drys have carried the sate but is impossible to give any definite results Williams goes dry by thirteen.
Williams news., 1914-11-05

Mrs. B. F. Sweetwood, who has been visiting in San Francisco for the past two months returned Saturday.
 Born to MT. and Mrs. Joe Thomas, Friday, a baby boy.