davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1914-04-22
PROGRAM
Of Bible Institute to be Held at Campbellsvie Bap=
fist Church April Is %, 1914.

Danville,-The Master Needs
Men.
lilo a. m. DR.. J. w. Porter
The Design of Baptism. Ser
mon on the Blood.
LUNCH.
Ills a. m. President J. T. Hen
derson, Sec. Layman's Mis-
sionary Movement, Southern
Baptist Convention, Bristol,
Va. Layman Four Square
2:15 p. m. DR.. H. L. Winburn-
Seeking the Kingdom.
Ills p. m. DR.. H. L. Winburn-
The Lordship of Jesus.
8:l5 p. m. H. z. Duke-"My
Experience of Grace"
WEDNESDAY APRIL %.
10:11 a. m. ]. T. Henderson,
Some by-products of the
Gospel.
HIP a. m. DR.. ]. w. Gillon,
State Sec. Missions of Tenn.
The Unjust Steward.
LUNCH.
1:15 p. m. DR.. M. P. Hunt,
Pastor Twenty-Second and
Walnut st. Church, Louis.
vile. -Four Degrees in the
Christian Life. A Lodge
Sermon.
2:15 p. m. Rev. W. E. Hunter,
Somerset-Fallen Angels.
ESQ p. m. ]. 7. Henderson
Some Home Problems.
7::30 p. m. DR.. M. P. Hunt
Deepening of the Christian
Life.
$50 p. m. H. 2. Duke-How l
Came to Give all 1 Make
Above the Cost of Living.
THURSDAY, APRIL %.
1000 DR.. M. D. Early, STAN
ford.-Place and Power of
the Holy Spirit.
10:40 a. m. J. T. Henderson.
Urgency of the Situation in
Other Lands.
11:20 a. m. DR.. J. w. Dillon
Paying the Rent. A Par
able.
LUNCH.
1:15 o. m. DR.. M. P. Hunt
The Supreme Goal of the
Christian Life.
2:15 D. m. DR.. J. w. Gillon-
Value of Cooperation.
800 p. m. Round Table,. T.
Henderson.
7:30 .. m. H. 2. Duke-Lay-
man as Evanrelists.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1914-04-22
1T WON THE SECOND PRIZE.

At all stages in the history of
the world it has heen difficult to
establish a single standard by
which to measure an institution,
or to estimate the value of a ref
ormation. In every age there
have been four seemingly dis
tinct. forces which have contend
ed for supremacy; NAMELY: Social,
Political, Commercial, and Re-
ligious. In estimating the value
of an existing institution or pro-
posed reformation the wise indi-
vidual or successful nation first
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1914-04-22

Commercial advantages. Then
in the last analysis, it must be
determined as to whether or not
it is right or wrong. In this dis
cussion we propose to test the
American Saloon by the same
standard.
1. Measured by it's effect upon
society, is the liquor traffic de-
sirabIe? The desirability of any
question affecting the social vel
fare rests in the last analysis on
it's effect upon the individual, the
family and the community, the
basic factors of which society is
composed. Because of the de-
lusive effects of the drug and the
complexity of the human mechan-
ism alcohol was long believed
harmless and even beneficial to
man. Modern science, however,
has proven that alcohol is not a
stimulent, but a narcotic; that it
lessons mans efficiency, weak
ems his intellect, robs him of his
vitality and eventually produces
the most deadly diseases. Painful
experience has shown that its
most deadly warfare is waged in
the home; where it destroys the
manhood of the father, blights
the hopes of the mother and robs
the children Of their birthright.
Statistics show that IS per cent.
of the children of non-drinkers
are sound, while only II per cent.
of those of inebriates are healthy.
Since the liquor traffic incapaci-
tates the individual and wrecks
the home, its baneful effects upon
the community and society at
large are inevitable. We should
not be surprised therefore, that
it crowds the corridors of the
poor houses, the cells of the pris-
ons and the wards of the asy-
lums. that it conducts its dens of
vice and crime in opposition to
the school and church. In the
light of these facts concerning
this great social evil can our ma
ton remain Indifferent to this in
stitution that is destroying the
life of the Present and blighting
the hope of the Future?
II. 1t is the liquor traffic ex-
pedient and desirable when
judged by Americas Political
Standard h e constitution,
which was framed to establish
justice, insure domestic tranquil
ity. promote the general welfare
and secure the blessings of lib
erty to ourselves and our pros
terity? The advocates of the sa-
loon claim that the abolition of
the liquor traffic would destroy
the personal liberty of its pat
rons, but they fail to realize that
civilization is characterized by no
one thing more clearly than that a
part of the personal liberty of the
individual must be surrendered
in order that the wider, the rich
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1914-04-22
FRIDAY, APRIL IL.

FRIDAY, APRIL IL.
7:30 p. m. H. L. Watts, travel
ing shoe salesman, Winona,
Miss, The B. Y. P. u. Its
origin and purpose.
S:15 p. m. DR.. E. M. Poteat,
President Furmau Universe
ty, Greenville, S. C.
SATURDAY, APRIL Is.
7:30 p. m. II. L. Watts-The
Worlds Greatest Need.
8:15 p. m. DR.. E. M. Poteat.
SUNDAY, APRIL 10.
$50 a. m: H. L. Watts-Five
Great Things.
l0:15 a. m. DR.. B. H. Dement,,
Professor Sunday School Ped
agogy South Baptist Theo-
logical Seminary-Train Up
a Child.
HIP a. m. DR.. E. NJ. Poteat.
LUNCH.
1:l5 p. m. H. 2. Duke, Lay
man, Deacon, Owner and
Manager of q nickle stores,
What would you be worth
to Christianity if all your
property should be taken
from you to day, etc.
2::15 p. m. H. L. Watts.
2::45 p. m. DR.. E. M. Poteat.
7:30 p. m. H. z. Duke-Young
Man be Strong.
$50 p. m. DR.. E. M. Poteat.
MONDAY, APRIL 20.
1000 a. m. J. T. Porter, Leba-
non-Hearing the Word.
1875 a. m. DR.. B. H. Dement,
The Will of God Real in Our
Lives.
lilo a. m. H. z. Duke-Nine-
teen Years Tithing.
LUNCH.
1:l5 p. m. DIR. h. L.. Wlnburn,
Pastor Walnut st. Church,
Louisville-The Unique Place
and Power of the Scriptures.
2:15 p. m. DR.. j. W. Porter,
Editor Western Recorder
Exposition Book of James.
7::30 p. m. Jno. H. Chandler,
Louisville Efficiency"
$50 p. m. ]. w. Porter-Dan-
gers and Safeguards to the
Modern Home.
TUESDAY, APRIL Fl.
1000 a. m. H. w. McNeely,
Deacon and Merchant, Or
linda, Tenn, Trail of the
Robbers.
1890 a. m. DR.. C. v. Cook,
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1914-04-22

Mr., II. Z. Duke, Of Dallas Texas,
owner of q nickel stores, who wifi
speak each day during The Campbells.
Vile Bible Institute, and who will spend
till May 10th in Russell Creek ASSOCia.
ton going from church to church.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1914-04-22


Peacock will make the of 1914 at Gradyve KY,
and will insure colt for the Low Price of $1,000.
NOBLE PEACOCK has proven himself to be the
Best Breeder in Southern Kentucky. His get last year
the blue tie every other horse colt that
shown at the Columbia Fair those who were there and
that beautiful little Chestnut Missile that paraded in
front of the Grand Stand that made the other colts take
back and sit down till the little Missile graduated is
evidence that NOBLE is the Best Breeder and there
number of colts by of the noted horses of the
try Some of them sired by stations that made the
S25 and there two in the lot that the
son cost $50. Now what the pay from $25 to
$50 for colt when you get better one for $40?
My plan is to live and let live. Just think of the
wonderful Peacock that shown at the Columbia
Fair last year by Wilson Bros and every time she
entered the ring She the $500 prize for the best
stallion, gelding Also $50 for the most beautiful
stallion, geldng and for the best saddle mare.
years old and over, and she s Peacock. too.
The stock that you have heard some stallion owners
say couldn't do nothing, but when they show
down they always in the money and especially when
you have one to SELL
Description of NOBLE PEACOCK:-He is years
DID, 153 hands high weighs $50 pounds is beautiful
Mahogany Bay, all five of the saddle gaits with both
ends up high as you ever Peacock. He carries
the best natural show tail Has long goose
neck and beautiful head and large, brown eye and is
strictly sound in every way.
MOBILES breeding by Jourdan Peacock, No. l148, by
Peacock 498 by Blue Jeans No. Jourdan's DAM Lena
Rivers No. $780, by Cabbells Lexington, by Gist Black
Hawk, by Blood's Black Hawk.
Mobiles first dam, by Artist Jewel No. $780, by End
Jewel a. by Jewel Denmark 70. by Washngton's Den
mark g. Nohle's End dam by Cromwell Denmark No.
10 3rd dam by Artist No. Is.
There not better bred stallion living than Noble
Peacock and not the world that has much rich
blood in him as Noble, that stands at low price as
this fine young horse.
JACKS.
will stand irst-class Jacks at $1,000 to insure
mare with foal These all frst-cass Jacks, all black
with size and style.
Now if you want to breed to the best, come to nv
stables have been in the breeding business 35 wears
and know how to handle this kind of stock.
Money is always due when mares are traded or re-
moved from the neighborood Pasture 1Oc per day or
fed at cost of feed. Respectfully.
". L. GRADY
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1914-04-22
The Single Standard.

Speech Delivered by James HOlla'
day, Of Ada!r County, Who Rep.
resented Georgetown Col.
Iese in an 0ratOrical
Contest at WInches.
for
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-08

dents to go on strike, and high
school principal to take an enforced
vacation.
There was no riot in the high
school when Florence Blood, aged
II, was rebuked by Principal ]. M.
Jack for wearing her hair, as he said,
to ''entice the boys"
The 600 students of the school
walked out quietly, named an execu-
tive committee, and hired Judge G. L.
Blum to represent them in future eff
forts to adjust the difficulty with the
principal
The strikers asked nothing but an
apology by Principal. Jack to Miss
Blood for his attack upon her char
aeter, and to be allowed to return
to their school work without punish
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-08

Eau Claire, Wis.,, Dec. 8. - How
should a school girl dress her hair?
Sounds Ikea simple question-but
it isn't. Not in Eau Claire A,school-
girls curls have brought the entire
town a hairpulling stage of excite
ment, caused 600 high school stu
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-01-08

quality OF the potatoes made a big
hit and the Heppner p9ople deserve
encouragement for their enterprise
in advertising in this way. Mr.
Chapman also desired to EXPRESS an
probation OF the great work done
by T. j. MahOney as a member of
the State Bankers Agricultural Com
mlttee at Salem in furthering Senate
Bill Y, and expressed the further
wish of being present at the Tuesday
evening meeting to meet the Hepp-
ner live wires.
We wish to assure Mr.. Chairman
and the Portland Commercial Club
that the people OF Heppner have a
warm place in their hearts for him
ana MS great organization for their
works sake, and thank them very
much for sending Mr.. Richardson to
us at this time.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-01-08
Own Your Own Home.

Every man should own his own
home. Rent is a dead horse.
You are better contented and will
save more money if you own your
own home. Paying for a home
on terms is the same as putting
your money in a savings bank
only better. We are offering
some town homes at prices and
terms that ought to appeal to
you. Come and see US.
Smead & Crawford.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-01-08
Mules and Horses to Sell.

have for sale l6 head of g. and a.
year old mules, we'll broke; also sew
eral spans OF mares. For further in
formation call at my farm.
F. E. MASON, Lexington, Ore.
1-2 m.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-01-08

have three year old mules, ready
for work in the Spring, good work
horses and jack that will sell, as |
am overstock. This is bargain
Call at my place in Sand Hollow.
I'm M. j. DEvIN.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-01-08
The Federated Church.

The pastor, DR.. II McMurray,
will occupy the pulpit of the
Federated church next Sunday
morning and evening. All who
attend these services are extend
ed a cordial welcome. The fore
noon service begins at II o'clock,
and the evening worship at 7::3O.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-01-08

Our cattle are branded with
l& on right hip or side, and we
will pay 5000 reward for informa-
ton which will lead to arrest and
conviction of anyone stealing our
stock. MINOR BROS.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-01-08

If you want to save money on your
Fire insurance. see Smead. If.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-02-05

others; and, secondly, because the illegal
places get their liquor from the legal
dealers. they are too good customers 20
ose. The LEGAL dealers can not sell on
sundays or at night or on holidays. bu,
that is Il comparatively small hardship II
he can sell during legal hours to some
one else who will dispense It during the
Illegal hours
Il probably can not bc CHARGED that in
this city the licensed places are run as
5rothels. But here as wei. as elsewhere
the social evil depends In large meas
ure for it's continuance on the drinking
of intoMcants. Not every place where
there is drinking is a place OF imnord.
resort, but every place where there IS
social vice is a place where Intoxicating
LIQUORS are used. And with on.T slight
notification Governor Pattorsons words
are true horc ~ elsewhere. The link he
tween the saloon an the hrothel is a
beaten path, and the saloon stands below
as the promoter and supporter o. the
gambling room above"
And the worst OF 1t is that this domor-
ali2ng institution brcomcs SO familiar to
rs that We forget all about it and 20
Kind eN stcd. w tolcrat" conditions be-
.o,,.. ~. ,,, f.,,,iii,,. ,,r,i.b - s,,1d.,,-
., unused ,non nc ,,o,,,d r,.ne ,n..lrrol-
+io, Nd ra,.ol,,.i,r o,,,. ,.,,..rr,,.,,.
.o,'-i- a.. .i,o,,.o,,,, ,,., H.. r,.Lo,,
,r.,, ar1 ,,,.,f,,at,s tt,,.,,, .,,-,.. ~, ,,,,,.
-, W., ,,r, - 49,. ,,o..ln,
49, aI ,,. , 49,, -
-,..t,' 'otri,,,. +,... .,i,,,.,+ =, .,... .,a.
49,. ,,,,. ,,.,.., ,ssi,tz,,. -,+,..1., T., l.,-,
49,,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-02-05
POULTRY FARMING 4 DI.
XERSIFIED INDUSTRY.
II. r. LEWIS.

y. j. Agricultural Experiment station
No branch OF our present agrcul-
tural development offers greater lati-
tudc In diversity of effort than poul-
try husbandry. 1t is made up Of so
many different branches and has so
many different sources of income that
the beginner may select the line which
will best fit his particular conditions,
Before selecting or developing any
branch of work a careful study Of
market conditions and features OF 10
cation and transportation must he
made. There is Il constant demand for
strictly fresh table cgs and for hig'.
lass market poultry. III" probicT.
then, is to choose a line Of productio0
and by improved methods produce
high quality, and no anxiety need be
fclt over distribution
The most profitable and easily man
aged branch of poultry production is
market egs, the aim being to SO
hatch, rear and manage birds that o
maximum of eggs are produced during
winter. when prices are high The re-
puisites are strong. vigorous pullets,
Matched during April and reared on
free range and given in winter plenty
OF good food and a congenlal environ
mcnt The latter ncccssitates plenty
OF room, an abundance Of sunlight and
fresh air, together with entire free
dom from moisture Eggs command
ing highest prices are infcrtile--that
is. males should be kept from the pens
except during hree ling season
CtpnNC
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-02-05
SAIlnASN M0IrNTA1N

QIom the Woodstock Elm Tree Monthly)
Since the publication of the story of
an ascent OF Saltaah Plymouth's high
est mountain, in the Elm Tree Monthly.
not little curiosity has been expressed
as to the meaning and origin Of the name.
Some Of the members of the Green
Mountain club especially have been IN
tercst"d. James D. cStrawberry") Brown
Of Plymouth tells us about it.
In the early days before there was
any town Of Plymouth, pioneering peo-
pie used to come into that section, on
horseback, bringing on their pack ami
mails simple equipment for making
potash salts, There they found plenty
OF white ash, a wood much used in
making the salts and after manufac-
turing quantity they would load IN
and return to civilization When Ply
mouth was organized and the citizens
cast about for name for the town
"Saltash" was selected. which was later
changed.
Mr.. Brown says that these pioneers
were not the first to penetrate tho for
ests OF Saltash; that or the summit
the Indians had still earlier built beacon
fires TO signal distant peaks, and prob
ably the pinnacle was often used in
carrying on this old Fashioned method of
comm lnication.
Traces OF Indians have rarely been
found in or very near the valley of the
Ottaquechoe and it is not likely that
single arrowhead could be found on
Saltash,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-02-05
CONCLUSION.

In conclusion I will call your attention
TO the following errors which apparently
arose from n msconception Of the powers
Of sclcctmen In regard to the cnumera-
lion of certain reserved rights in the
township of burlington.
In the report of the scicctmcn in 1850
attention was called to a previous oiris-
sion Oh three reserved lots" viz: Lease
lot No. 113; 10G acre lot No. 1865 and ioj
acre lot 40. III in their enumeration.
Lot No, 10 was apparently leased to
the town at n nominal rent for a burial
lot, formerly Locust street now Elmwood
avenue comctcryD Lot No. 1G5, formerly
the Perry lot on the east side of Shell
hurne street, was leased in 1850 to Gideon
King for 800 years or "as long as wood
grows and waters runs" at reserved
annual rent of 500 In 1903 the admins
traitors OF Gideon Kings estate, in their
settlement of the estate, paid to the town
Of Burlington the sum of $1,000 in lieu Of
said rent reserved. At the annual town
meeting in 1897. a committee was appoint
ed to report on the subject at an adjourn
ed meeting. In their report the commit
tee said that "the principal had become
$L1i3; that the action of the solectmen
w a. lli'srdI anu NOlI, ana recommended
that the sum Of $1,000 be returned to the
tenants OF the lot and they take a new
lease" But the resolution was dismissed
and the matter remains as before. Glebe
lot No. l47 was leased in 1905 by tho Sc
lectmen at yearly rental of $50 payable
to the town Of Burlington. In 1910 some
arrangement was made between the Sc
lcctmen of Burlington and OF Williston
by which this lease was assigned to the
town of Willston, and the rent has since
been paid to that town. This lot was the
Burrill Lane lot on Fourth street in
what is now the town Of South Burliug-
ton.
In closing this quite incomplete paper,
my friends, 1T is hardly necessary to state
that the limited time allowed me has
prevented the recital Of much interesting
detail I have. however. endeavored to
present my facts concisely and clearly,
and I trust that I have not too much
overtaxed your patience
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-02-05
PLAIN CHICKEN PHI,

Sinsc and clean four-pound chick
en- lie II in shape, put it In a kettle on
n trivot and half covor with boiling wa
ter slightly saltcd Let it simmer til IT
will separate NJ the joints. Cut II in
convenient pieces, remove the large bones
and arrange it in a deep dish. Take one
cup of the LIQUOR, remove the fat. add
one cup of cream, and make a white
sauce By stirring t!1is liquor into one
rounding tablespoon each Of butter ana
-four cooked together Season with celery
salt and raprika Mix one cup IF solid
oysters on the sauce and cover with n
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-02-05
DOMESTIC SCIENCE.
Conducted by Lillian Mason.
GOLDFISH BALLS EN- SURPRISE.

GOLDFISH BALLS EN- SURPRISE
six medium sized potatoes one cup
salt Goldfish I'm small bits, two level
tablespoons butter, pepper, one egg,
anChoVy butter.
Wash and pare the potatoes and
cook until tender in boiling sailed
water Drain and mash thoroughly.
Add the butter, pepper to taste and
the Goldfish, which has been soaked in
cold water then put in fresh cold wat
er and brought to loil, and minced
fine; then the egg slightly beaten Mis-
well and shape into balls. Make a
cavity in each one with the handle of
a wooden spoon and FIJI with anchovy
butter. Cover with a little Of the
mixture; roll in fine crumbs and fry
in deep fat Drain on brown papcr
and serve garnished with parsley.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-02-05
ANCIIOVY BUTTER.

one half cup butter, six anchuyi,s
one lcycl tablespoon finely mincot
parsley, uuo-half level tea spoon mus
tard, dash Of cayenne
Drain the oil from tho anchovio.
and remove skin ana bones. tho,
mince fine Cream the buttnr aIt
tho anchovios, parsley, mustard ana
cayenne. ana mix thorou- hly,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-02-05

one and ono-half cupfuls of BROW
sugar, two OF 'lour, one each OF but
ter and chopped raisins, three eLE,
three tablespoontuls OF sour milk, It
level teospoonful OF soda, one leNel
teaspoon cream of tartar. half a cup
full Of blackberry jam.-Mrs X
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-02-05
EVOLUTION?

Some idle women with "A morbid thirst
To see their names in print are lately
cursed:
In fact, sweet woman now herself GER
reaches,
And chucks the home aside to wear the
brooches.
Not evolution this, but in its place
The DEVILUTION OF the human race.
Now York Tribunc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-02-05

TO make Of "ouying for the hone" e
problem OF first importance in the home.
making is to find moro OF "the tnv of Nv,
ing'-as ad-readers do.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-02-05
PUBLIC AIDS TO EFFICIENCY.
Address your mai correctly.
Speak distinctly when you use 4 phon

Walk ON the right side OF the sidewalk
Cross the street on crosswalks --Cleve.
land Plain Dealer