davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-07-05

will run oyer . mesa to the right of and higher than the prescott road get ting away from that part in govern ment draw that washes badly in tie rainy sessops.
 SceuicAlly. the new state highway ie the best in southern Arizous.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-07-05
Clearing Many Millions

The Phoenix board of trade hal compiled figures to show that duripl tbe first five months of 1914 the bsnl clearings of Phoenix were SIS ,2O7,' 379. 75. January made the best recort he clearing in that month running ul ,o S3 ,ll6 ,659 IA.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-07-05
PEARCE PERSONALS

Mrs J VII Pepper and lit- tie daughter Gladys, returned | late last week to their home at | Pearce, after spending a week | at the home of Mrs J W Light at Light Last week. twins were born to one of the Mexican families at Pearce, making the fourth pair boan to Mexicans in that camp since last October.
 Supervisor John Rock, Clerk of the Superior ] E James and Clerk of the Super visors A c Karger, were vis- itors in Pearce Sunday on bus- mess. while the former two were sounding their political fences here. Pearce vote and vicinity will go considerable far this election. as our population has been on the increase since the last election.
 Prof. J A Rockfellow and wife went over to the county seat last evening on business MT E H Reeves, and sister, Mrs Axtell, and the Misses Emily and Elizabeth, daugh- ters of Mrs Axtell also return ed home yesterday afterspend ing several days at the Rock fellow ranch in the Cochist Stronghold.
 Hugh Cameron, who hal been a resident ot Pearce fo considerable time, departed this week for Globe to secure ; position.
 w D Monmonier' one of tn, best knownpioneers of Cochis, county, and who holds dowr the lid of the Pearce judicia precinct in the capacity o justice of the peace, moteree to Douglas yesterday in com pany with William Holmes president of the..J ..J1eadville Min ing company at Courtland.
 E Ramsey of Bowie wa! a brief visitor in Pearce yes from his valley home ane remained over several hour. before continuing on to Doug las.
 Although the rumor canno be confirmed, yet from sources considered reliable, it is saie that the Commonwealth Ex tension Mineseompany has re gently had assays of rock run ming way up into the hundred of dollars per ton in gold ant silver. It is said this rock i from the Rainbow shaft. Tn, property was recently ''repor. ted on' by an expert enginee and it is said that the repor was quite satisfactory. Th' old commonwealth mines a this place continue to TUT through tbe new mill an aver of 300 tons Of ore every 24 hours.
 The Pearce ball team will journey over to Tombstone or Sunday next to cross bats with the Tombstone team. A laage number of rooters will accom~ pany them and the local boys expect to return home with the bacon. ..sThey have a cracker jack" team.
 Judge s w Mccall of Ser- voss. was in Pearce, Thursday
 R
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-07-05

n ysu can't sleep for nervuusneas m . Dr. Niles Anti-Pain Pin anA - SDswtahao lAlvsrtlssDaAAl
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-07-05

enamDeIlaIns $ Cough Remeav
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-07-05
MONDAY
MONDAY Danger Sign for Removal Agitators

The San Simon Belt, published at san simoD, in 6 recent issue in an article relative to the purcb.siny of the T 0 NJ properties by the Phe,p. Dodge interests, winds up by saying:
 "No longer will Tombstone be re. ierred to as "a dead town" both by the the outside world and by her own res'aents, Tor all the holdings there of the Tombstone Consolidated Min,s Co-mines, mill and properties of every ehars ctsr-were bid in at 10 o'clock lass Tuesday morning by Wal. Ger Douglas, ger rersl msosger of the Copper Queen Consolidated Mining Go one of the greatest and most success fui c pper mining companies in the world,
 This will mean the rejuvenstion oi To"e.'one. Incidentally. also, it shxeiy to put quite crimp in the movement for the removal of the county seat from that historic place.
 And, no doubt, the Belt is true in its assertions, for it is the general opinion that it will not be long before things will be going here rand in 6 msnner that will warrant the con pty seat removal sgitstors to keep thelr hands off. for Tombstone will be her. selt again, and in a way that will far B surpass the ''canp" of yore.
 For the news has been given out here and from good authority that
 within the next month, after the sale
 confirmed that leasing is to be
 opened on sn extensive scale, which means that Tom mbstone is to work up
 g.atuaily, and not by the "boom' method, which mostly in the end, al.
 "ays proves dissstrou-ly to mining
 camps in the west.
The Adair County news., 1914-09-30
The Moonlight schools.

The first session or term of moon
light schools has proved an encourag-
ing success. While some who volun-
teered for that work did not carry
out their first intentions, there has
benn gOodly number of night schools
taught with very gratifying results.
Educational enthusiasm such as has
never before been known in Adair
county has been awakened in a num-
Der Of communities. This movement
is destined to revolutioniZe the educa-
tional interests of our county and to
wipe the stain of illiteracy from with
in her borders. We propose to push
this movement until all this is ac-
complished. We wish the teachers
who can and will to teach another
term during the month of October be-
ginning on the 9Th l will say in clos
ing that the teachers who push the
night schools with skill and energy
and who emphasize sanitation are the
ones who will come to the front. They
will be the leaders; their services will
be sought for; they will command the
best salaries; and they will live in the
minds and hearts of their pupils as
benefactOrS of the human race
Very Respectfully,
Tobias Huffaker,
Supt. A. G. S.
The Adair County news., 1914-09-30
Aberdeen Angus

One of the attractions on the public
square, the first day of court we failed
to mention in last weeks issue, and
since every body is more or less inter
ested in good cattle, we therefore re-
fer to the show of Aberdeen Angus
made by r. +. PAUL and ]. P. Hutch
ison. Mr.. PAUL exhibited his herd
bull and two COWS with their calves.
Mr.. Hutchinson presented a COW and
calf. Comment on their merit is USE
less to the many who inspected them,
but justice demands that the people of
this section should know that no bet
ter bred or better individuals can be
produced any where than was shown
ON our public square. The cows were
as good as the breed affords, and the
calves were strictly choice in every
particular. Mr.. PAUL sold his two
calves, one to S. H. Fisher, for SIS,
the other to Geo. Cheatham, for $65,
1t being a much younger calf. Mr..
Hutchison'S calf remains in his poSS-
ession, but can be bought at reason
able price considering its breeding and
individual merits. 1t seems in line
and Justice as we'll to state here that
c. S. Harris sold his weanIing calf, a
4 Aberdeen, by Mr.. Paull's bull, for
$50. The Aberdeens are all right in
the beef line, and we doubt whether a
better sire Of high prices can be found
any where than on Mr.. Paull's farm
Every one of these young bulls should
be kept in this county, and we con-
graduate Mr.. Fisher and Mr.. Cheat
ham on their purchases. The day is
not far distant when Adair county
will have reputation for fine cattle,
and Mr.. PAUL. will deserve much cred
it in introducing and pushing to the
front the big black cattle that never
fail to command the highest market
price
The Adair County news., 1914-09-30
Notice to Teachers, Concerning
Rally.

Programs for the rally have been
mailed to eack teacher in the county,
giving full particulars, events and
premiums for each event
Events l. and Is on program, the
'Best Made Bingham Apron," and
the "Best Patch on Calico" must be
hand work, and all the work done by
school girl.
Event 20, BEST Embroidered Shirt
Waist" it will only be necessary to
have the front of shirt waist, (the part
embroidered 1t will not be necessa-
ny to have the whole waist.
Event 81, "Best Crochet Collar"
only the collar need be displayed.
Only one district is to contest from
each Educational Division, except
when otherwise specified on the pro-
grams sent out, or as follows:
1. Any district in the county may
contest for the flags in events two and
three on program.
2. Event S, BEST Display of Work
from any School, any school in the
county may enter this contest at Co.
Iumbia, regardless of whether they
enter a display at their Division Raj
ly. Any work exhibited in any other
contest may be used in making up this
Display or Exhibit.
W. NJ. Wilson,
r. R. Moss. ..--
The Adair County news., 1914-09-30
Take Notice.

From this date, September the 8th,
we will not and can not accept any
more custom work in our planning mill.
The demand for our own material is
so heavy that it is beyond our power
to continue the policy we have here.
tofore used. The change of machinery
for so many little bills prevents us
from meeting the demands for our
own manufactured products, hence the
necessity for dropping custom work.
We will at all times be in position to
furnish anything in dressed lumber
needed in this section and will buy
your lumber at market price. All lum.
Der on our yards will be worked as
ordered but no more will be accepted.
Yours Truly,
45-4t. SanduSky Bros.
The Adair County news., 1914-09-30
Fall Opening.

We wish to announce to the ladie'
and buyers of millinery, that we have
purchased from Mrs. Lou W. Atkins
her stock of millinery and have moved
from the rooms occupied by her, over
the Butler Store Building, to the first
floor of the same building, next door
to Nell & McCandless' grocery store,
giving US large, light, tirst-foor room
and much more convenient to the buy.
ing public.
Miss Julia Eubank has just returned
from the market, where she purchased
one OF the SWEETEST, nobbiest and most
up-to date line of millinery ever
brought and put on display in the
town of Columbia, which will soon be
ready for your careful inspection.
AS trimmer. Miss Eubank is not
unknown to you. She has had 20
seasons experience in the trimming
business, and is second to none. She
is careful and painstaking and can
please the most faStidious
We wish TO announce that our FALL
OPENING will be on Wednesday, Sep
TENDER Both, 1914, where you will find
on display, the most beautiful 'PAT
TERN and TRIMMED" Hats, as wei
as all the latest shapes and trimmings,
IN FALL and WINTER Millinery.
A special invitation is most cordial
ly extended you to visit our store and
be convinced. Bring your friends with
you. ..s
Most Respectfully Yours,
Miss Julia Eubank,
47=2E Mrs. w. P. Summers.
The Adair County news., 1914-09-30
A Tribute.

Upon the first regular meeting of
the Ladies' Aid Society of the Christ
ian Church after the passing of our
sister, Mrs. Mollie Hancock, the fol.
lowing resolutions were adopted:
Whereas: In her death we have
lost a member who was faithful, wise
in counsel, and possessed truly noble
Christian character.
Resolved: That we sorrow not as
those who have no hope, but rejoice,
though sad, because Of our assurance
that she is with the Lord.
Resolved: That we extend to broth
er Hancock our sincere sympathy in
this his hour of deepest sorrow.
To our sister, Miss Sallie Damron,
who is so sorely bereaved by this death
we express our love and desire to be
a comfort to her in this sorrow.
We also extend our deep sympathy
TO the children she left and commend
all this family to the God who is
Father of us all, and whom she served
faithfully to the end.
Resolved: That a copy of these reso
buttons be spread upon the minutes Of
the society and copy be sent to the
Adair County News for publication
and copy sent to the family.
80 Mrs Mrs. N Maggie g. e Ru6arts, Com.
Mrs. L. o. Taylor.
The Adair County news., 1914-09-30
Base Bail.
Supt. A. c. S.

L h = game between the James
town team and Pickett's Chapel nine
drew large crowd to the Lindsey
Wilson campus last Saturday after
noon. The game was called at
O'Clock and up to the seventh inning,
the contest was exciting. the score
standing 2 and 2 At the beginning of
the 8th the Pickett Chapel boys made
bad break and jamestown run in 5
scores, the game closing to in favor
OF the Russell team. Lawrence Sui
liuan pitched for jamestown and only
one hit was made by the opposing side.
Pickett's Chapel has good team
only one thing lacking, management
in running bases The pitcher and
catcher are fine
The Adair County news., 1914-09-30
X XAxEXEXXxXXXX XNxXXX7MkXXXXX

The in Of everything that affects the of pub
fishing paper for dollar subscription
We compelled receive for advance the
subscription price likely will do
within short time The News
receive what Thousands dollars
this and plain
mailed and
pay THE fail
your know that lose by 1t
much property have how
compelled to collect and will begin the
If have received statement other
necessary Where the is discontinued will
books just the and if
a agency
This outlining the methods compelled
should receive hearty from who really
sres Justice honesty should
settle arreaage legal get
K just dues
foreign from the policy Of this Office
who read the and promise
pay we longer promises hope
K INC accordingly.
-;
43KX*x****xXxXs
The Adair County news., 1914-09-30
Valuable Property Changes Hands

Last "Wednesday deal was closed
between Mr.. Allen Walker and Mr..
L. W, Bennett by which the latter be-
came owner of the formers handsome
residence and land attached, on Green's
burg street. In the deal Mr.. Bennett
conveys to Mr.. Walker the house and
lot on the corner of Cross street where
said Bennett now resides, and paying
a difference in cash of something over
three thousand dollars. Mr.. Walker,
we understand, will give possession IN
very short time.
The Adair County news., 1914-09-30
Conference appointments.

ReV. w. F. Hogard is returned as
Presiding Elder of the Columbia Dis
trlct. Rev. ]. S. Chandler is 10 re-
main at Columbia:
A. Il. Kasey, Presiding Elder of the
Elizabethtown district.
L. L. Hulse, Presiding Elder of the
Hopkinsyille district.
Cane Valley, Oscar Capshaw.
Central City, B. NJ. Currie.
Eddyville Station, A. L. Nell.
Elkhorn, S. X. Breeding.
MONTICELLO, M. NJ Murrell.
Hanson Circuit, J. A. Johnson.
LewiSport, ]. L. Murrel.
Clifton, J. S. Thompson.
The Adair County news., 1914-09-30

Mrs j. n. Conoyer entertained the
following ladies last Wednesday: Mes
danes Jennie Coffey, Ellen Wheat,
James Holiday, E. f. Spiller and Miss
Sue Baker. An elegant dinner was
spread and the entire day delightfully."-
spent. Mrs. Conoyer is a very hospita-
BILE lady, perfectly satisfied when en-
gagged in making visiting friends feel
at home, and upon this occasion she
was at her best, and those present feel
that it was one Of their most enjoy
able days. one that will be remember
ed for weeks to come.
The Adair County news., 1914-09-30

La the Louisville Conference, just
closed, Prof. W. NJ. Wilson and Prof.
Paul Chandler, of this place, were
both recognized as religious workers.
The former was placed on the Sunday
School Committee and the latter on
the EpwOrth League Committee.
Neither Prois. Wilson nor Chandler
were present and the appointments,
coming unsolicited, were certainly
compliments
The Adair County news., 1914-09-30

Mr.. Henry Dearen, who was known
to great many Adair county people,
died at his home, in CampbelIsville,
last Wednesday. He was a Mexican
soldier, serving in Capt. Jack Squires'
company, and was nearly eighty-tive
years old when the end came. The
passing Of Mr.. Dearen removes the
last Mexican soldier from Taylor
county The deceased was a native
of Taylor county and for many years
of his life was active in affairs of his
county.
The Adair County news., 1914-09-30
Notice TO Patrons and Teachers.

Mr. Walter |. Ingram, at Columbia,
now has good supply of nearly all
the new school books. Patrons will
please secure the needed books for
their children at once. Beginning
with October 5th, L will require the
teachers to use only the new books.
Let the patrons be sure to bring all
their old books for exchange.
Very Respectfully,
Tobias Huffaker,.
Supt. A. O. S.
The Adair County news., 1914-09-30

Former Governor Beckham, Dem
ocratic candidate for United States
Senator, Senator Ollie James, Hon.
Fl. V. McChesney and others will
speak at jamestown this "Wednesday
afternoon They will be greeted by a
lar crowd. From Jamestown they
gov Albany, thence to Burkesville,
Edmonton, TompkinsviIle, Scottsville.
The Adair County news., 1914-09-30

Bob McWhorter, of color, was given
the third. trial last week upon the
charge of burning dwelling house, on
Green river, which was the property
of VIM. Hobson. The jury failed to
agree, ten for conviction and two for
aequittal. When the result was an
nounced, States Attorney Huadleston
moved that the case be stricken from
the docket, and the order was made.
The Adair County news., 1914-09-30

Last Sunday afternoon Misses Sue
King, Pearl Nave and Helen Atkin-
son; MessrS ]. w. Flowers and Fred
Hill were out auto riding Upon their
return, Miss King, IN alighting from
the machine, had the misfortune to
get her right ankle sprained 1t is
not serious accident, and in a very
few days the patient will be able to
take up her classes in school.
The Adair County news., 1914-09-30
Opening.

Our formal opening will occur this
TUESDAY evening at o'clock. l
have secured Miss Nola Cliff, of Prince
ton, d young lady of rare taste and an
experienced trimmer for this season.
Our Pattern Hat represents only the
preferred styles. You are cordially
invited.
48 IT. Mrs. George Staples
The Adair County news., 1914-09-30

The election case, the charge being
tampering with the ballots, was called
Saturday Attorneys for the defend
ants filed a demurrer to the indict-
ment, which was sustained by the
court. The indictment was re-refer
red to the grand jury and the instru-
ment rewritten, and the case set for
the third day of the Janeary term.
The Adair County news., 1914-09-30
Card Of Thanks,

We Hereby extend our heartfelt
thanks to the friends and neighbors,
who so patiently waited upon our be-
loved daughter MRS. Bessie W. Miller)
in her illness and death.
Very affectionately.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Davenport
The Adair County news., 1914-09-30

Rev ]. s. Chandler, of this place,
who was the very efficient Secretary
of the Louisville Conference for TWEEN
ty-eight consecutive years, rendered
his resignation last week and Rev.
Samuel L. Miller was elected to sue
coed him The Louisville Times, of
last Thursday, published excellent
photographs of Revs. Chandler and
Miller.
The Adair County news., 1914-09-30

The colored people observed Eman-
cipation Day at the Fair Grounds last
Saturday. A large number were in
attendance and some good speeches
were made by members of the race, U.
5. Bradshaw, of this place, being one
of the speakers. The Cane Valley
Band furnished the music and good
order prevailed during the day.
The Adair County news., 1914-09-30

Josh Johnston, a young man WHO
lives in the Mt. Carmel neighborhood,
was fined one hundred dollars in the
Adair Circuit Court last Friday. The
charge against him was shooting into
a show tent in this place last May, the
time John Jeffries was accidentally
shot in the hip.
The Adair County news., 1914-09-30
Eggs Higher.
we will pay zoe Per dozen for eggs
this week. Russell & Co.

HobSOn & Pendleton, of Greensburg
were here last Thursday, receiving fat
cattle, bought from various parties
They got from Leslie Johnson head
Brack Cain II head. Known as the
Dohoney cattle, from Bran Jones.
of color, 3 from Mrs Hurt, and from
other parties, fl head in all. They
paid 81 cents per pound.
The Adair County news., 1914-09-30

Mr.. A Harper died at Gradyville
Monday night. He was an old soldier
and was about 10 years old. In the
same town and about the same hour,
Mrs John F. Moore died, aged about
seventy.
The Adair County news., 1914-09-30
For Sale.

| have two small farms of about six
ty acres each, on the waters of Sui.
phur, three and one-half miles east Of
Columbia Cheap residences on each.
Also four residences in Columbia
Will sell on easy terms.
n. M. Tut.
The Adair County news., 1914-09-30

Circuit Court is now in the second
= week and will probably continue until
Friday. Most of the first week was
taken up in disposing of misdemean-
ors cases, a great many being tried
and large number continued.
The Adair County news., 1914-09-30
They Make you Feel Good

The pleasant purgative effect pro-
duced by Chamberfain's Tablets. and
the healthy condition of body and
mind which they create make one
feel joyful. For sale by PAUL Drug
Co. AID
The Adair County news., 1914-09-30

Miss Mary Miller is teaching in the
Thomas Jefferson School, Walnut ST.,
Louisville, the second largest school
in the city. She teaches in the third
grade.
The Adair County news., 1914-09-30

There will be pie supper at Simp-
son School House, two miles South of
Glenville. onsSaturday night, Oct =, 10
The proceeds are to help buy a library
for that district. Every body is invit-
ed
The Adair County news., 1914-09-30

Formerly Governor A. e. Wilson,
Republican candidate for United
States Senator, will address citizens of
Adair county, at the Court house, this
afternoon. - -
The Adair County news., 1914-09-30

The furnace for the new Lindsey
Wilson dormitory is beinginstalIed. A
gentleman from Louisville is here, and
with crew of hands is putting in the
piping, ETC., the furnace having a.
ready been placed.
The Adair County news., 1914-09-30
LindSey.WiIsOn Honor Rob.
PRIMARY DEPARTMENT.

Mary Shreve.
Francis Strange.
Mary Harris.
John Ottley.
Payne Garvin.
Louie Feese.
Margaret Hines.
Margaret Harris.
Delbert Arnold.
Russell Golf.
Walker Bryant
Raymond Shreye.
Sanford Strange.
Mary Maxine Moss.
The Adair County news., 1914-09-30
"hat Specials. /"
W. M. Wilson,
r. r. Moss.

Some of our most stunning numbers
and particularly attractive values in
trimmed hats for So IS.
4S-tf. Mrs. George Staples.
The Adair County news., 1914-09-30

Edgar Harris sold W. o. 10y, of
Olga, Russell county, last Friday
morning, six year old Jersey COW, for
eco M
The Adair County news., 1914-09-30

Mr.. G. NJ. Hereford has completed
his work at Exile, Green county, and
last week he and his family returned
to Columbia.
The Adair County news., 1914-09-30

Ihave purchased the barber shop
formerly conducted by Mr.. G.. W.
Lowe L ana prepared to give good
service and will appreciate the patron
age of the many Who. have been pat
ronizing this shop. Call when you
need work. Yours Truly.
Asa 10y.
The Adair County news., 1914-09-30

There will be business meeting of
the Baptist Church after prayer meet
ing Wednesday evening. We urge
the members to attend
O. p Bush, Pastor.
The Adair County news., 1914-09-30
Lids for Kids.

See my line of beautiful hats for
girlS-from to 20-for SI.OO.
4S-tf- Mrs George Staples.
The Adair County news., 1914-09-30

Mr.. James Spears, of this place,
lost valuable horse one night last
week. Fortunately for the owner he
had the animal insured for one hun
dred dollars
The Adair County news., 1914-09-30

See Geo. e. Wilson, Columbia, KY,
for Singer Sewing Machines and sup
plies. 4Oft
The Adair County news., 1914-09-30
Lost.

A pocket-book containing fifteen
dollars and few cents. The finder
will be literally rewarded.
48-1t Fred benson.
The Adair County news., 1914-09-30
Notice 10 Slave Men.

We will resume buying slaves on
our yard Sept, 3, 1914 Slight change
in prices, Elrod & Co.
The Adair County news., 1914-09-30

Save me your Magazine order, and L
will save you some money
ATT GEO. Z. WILSON
The Adair County news., 1914-09-30

The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Presbyterian Church will meet Thurs
day, at Up. M, at the home of Mrs
w. P. Summers
The Adair County news., 1914-09-30

The case against 5. 5. Van Hoy,
charged with OBTAINING a woman
against her will, came on for trial last
Saturday. The accused was promptly
acquitted, by jury, after hearing the
testimony and argument.
The Adair County news., 1914-09-30
for Sale.

I75 bushels winter oats, free from
cheat. 60 cents per bushel.
482t. J. n. SquireS.
The Adair County news., 1914-09-30

A. B. Montgomery, colored preach
er, was given trial last Saturday, the
charge being, OBTAINING a negro wo-
man. He was acquitted.
The Adair County news., 1914-09-30

Born, to the wife of Bruce Mont
genery, September q, 1914, ason.
The Adair County news., 1914-09-30

455.4t.