davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news., 1914-09-09
COULD SCARCELY
WALK ABOUT

believe | would have died if | hadn't
taken If.
After I began taking Cardui I was
greatly helped, and all three bottles re-
lieved me entirely.
| fattened up, and grew so much
stronger in three months, | felt like an
other person altogether"
Cardui is purely vegetable and gentle
acting. Its ingredients have mild, tonic
effect, on the womanly constitution.
Cardui makes for increased strength,
improves the appetite, tones up the ner'
vous system, and helps to make pale,
sallow cheeks, fresh and rosy.
Cardui has helped more than a million
weak women, during the past so years.
II will surely do for you. what it has
done for them. Try Cardui today.
| Write TO: Chattanooga Medicine Co.. Ladies' Ad.
vsory Dept. Chattanooga, Tenn. for Special In.
] Treatment for Women" sent in plain wrapper. j-6s
The Adair County news., 1914-09-09
What Dimes Will Do.

Land is cheap. For easy fig.
uring let us say it is worth $3.50
an acre. A square rod, then is
worth only 81. and ten cents
worth will be little more than
II square feet or a little farm
slightly more than 5 feet on the
side. How often a boy will
The Adair County news., 1914-09-09
Craycraft.

Farmers are busy breaking
wheat ground.
Mr.. G. T. Bryant and family
visited at Roley lost week.
Bro Albertson has just closed
a protracted meeting at Oak
Grove.
Tht Ozark second nine ball
team played the Vester team last
Saturday afternoon at Ozark.
The score was 8 to Is in favor of
Ozark.
There was a spelling at Con-
cord Friday night and every one
reported it a success.
Mr.. Luther Hayes and family,
of Taylor county, visited Mr.. ].
J. Hayes and family one night
last week.
The School Rally held at Con.
cord Friday was we'll attended.
Five schools participated in the
contest. Profs. Moss and Will
son, Supt Huffaker, DR.. Taylor,
Miss Nave and others made some
The Adair County news., 1914-09-09
JOppa.

We are still having lots of rain,
and gardens and late corn is do
ing fine.
Our farmers are getting a hus-
tie on them for another big
wheat and oat crop.
Education seems to be looking
up under the management of
Ed. Huffaker.
Miss Matte Young is reported
better. She was quite sick last
week. Miss Elva MurrelI has
charge of her school.
We understand all the Quint
Montgomery heirs have been
heard from, and the farm will be
sold to the highest bidder after
Sc pit e m b er court. Any one
wishing a desirable home on lime
land will do we'll to purchase it.
We would be glad to know of
some good citizen buying and
moving in theineighborhood.
Mr.. VIM. Thompson will move
to Mr.. Ike Willin's farm. Mr..
Willin will move to Russell coun-
ty to see after his mother and
father-in-law.
Mrs. Fannie Willis and Miss
Dora Young went to Columbia
last Tuesday, to select paper for
the church. With a new paper
ed wall and new organ, don't
see any thing to hinder having a
good meeting,
Little Irene Cabbell was quite
sick last week, but we are glad
to state that she is about well
now.
Mrs. Nancy Smith. of Louis
vile, is visiting her mother and
brother, Mrs. Fannie and Mr..
Rollln Willis, this week.
Mr.. Lewis Young is greatly
missed out this way since he
moved back to Columbia.
Mrs. Addie Taylor, of Lexing-
ton. has been visiting her niece,
Miss Dora Young, the past week.
Mrs. Mabel Holiday has been
visiting her father and sisters,
of Craycraft. this week.
The Adair County news., 1914-09-09
Dirigo.

Our farmers are all feeling
good. One of the largest yields
of wheat ever made in this COM
munity has been garnered. The
recent rains are bringing corn to
the front, and there will proba-
bly, be mast enough to fatten the
hogs to make their bacon, and
so we cannot but believe that
Dirigo is in one of the best Sec
tons of the county.
]. H. Young, of Columbia,
was here a day or so this week
buying cattle. He bought ten
or twelve head at from thirty to
fifty dollars per head.
Mrs. Lucy E. Campbell, who
has been very low for the past
three months, is still no better
and the attending physician say
that there is no hope for her re-
covery.
A. D. Stotts sold a yoke of
calves to Dick, Cheatham, of
Cumberland county, for sixty
dollars, and bought an aged mule
from same party for fifty dollars.
]. j. England and A. D. Stotts
are drilling a we'll at Independ-
ence shcool house. This improve
ment has been needed for sew.
eral years.
We are having one of the best
schools ever taught in this dis.
tricts. There are from fifty to
sixty children in attendance, and
all are progressing nicely, and
in fact we believe it would be
hard to find a better instructor
than Prof Walker.
Ed. Hasten Shaw preached
three good sermons here, one
each Saturday night, Sunday
and Sunday night.
Nine persons were baptized
near here last Monday.
R. L, Campbell has been on
the sick list for the past fe W
days.
William Hobson, Campbells-
vile, was here one day last week.
He is again receiving beech bill
lets at his mill at this place.
Van Franklin and family, of
Gradyville, passed through this
place one day last week en-
route to Tennessee to visit rel
atives.
Rollin Stapp, of this place,
will enter Bowling Green Bust
ness College the first of next
Mrs. Milton Pelston, who has
been in poor health for several
months, is much better at this
writing.
J, E. Claywell sold a mule to
Matthew Wooten for $155. 90.
The Adair County news., 1914-09-09

very interesting talks on educa-
ton. Breeding and Concord tied
on the highest number of points,
each winning Is points.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-09-17
BRUSHYKNOB ITEMS.

We had a nice rain Tuesday
night.
Mr.. j. B. Lord was visitor at
VIM. Glascos Sunday night.
Il. M. Roper has moved home
again.
Miss Jennie and Willie Lord
made a pleasant visit at Mrs.
Haley Farmers Saturday night.
BERTHE Glasco and Dessa Lord
made pleasant visit at the home
OF Jack Turkeys Tuesday night.
Brushyknob school is we'll
attended.
VIM. Glasco is thinking OF 60.
ing to Okla. in a few weeks.
Mr.. Hobert Lord has deserted
Mo. and gone to Okla.
Mr.. Archie Ha,ford and his
two brothers left Mo. and went
to Okla. they went for his broth.
er Lees health, hope h.: is some
better now.
Mr. John Woods has departed
for Tulsa few weeks ago. His
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-09-17
Empire State
Column;
To the World Cresset.
Umpire State News.

ALI Pr otdGe NSNS.
| am glad to arrive home agin
and 1t is with a sad aud heavy
heart over the fate that may be.
ia! nv fatherland with all the
world striking at her throat
and with America prejudiced
against US because the papers
will! not print both sides of the
arguments that l take up my
pen to relate the Umpire State
News during my absence. The
allied armies may win but they
will have to do a lot of hard fight
ing and pay an enormous price,
for victory and then might
does not make right. My
kaiser has five sons in the field
and my three brothers are there
and I am sorry that I am not
there and that l have not ten
more brother to offer to my nat.
i've land. I believe that Germany
is in the right and when the
world hears the other side of
tile question they will believe
likewise. Cresset readers be
fair, think twice before you con
dem a people that is struggling
for existence and for the right
TO make an honest Twin aud the
reason why they oppose US is be.
cause they envy our prosperity
an England wants to destroy our
comerce on the high seas which
is honestly surprising all nations
We was glad 10 see Bro. Hub
arts letter in the Cresses but am
sorry he did not gave his address,
aud have been wanting to write
him and do not know where he
is at in the Chicago. l suppose
however that 8 letter to ]. D.
would reach him and Bro. Pear
son is getting so famous through
his letter in Cresset that a letter
to Bro. Pearson. U.S.A, would
reach him direct. Sister Hubart
done noble when she wrote such
grand sentiments but Bro. Hub.
art talks to much about other
people and not enough about his
self for we waut to know more
about his plans and ABOUT where
he is going to educate his daugh.
ter.
We has had an abundant Gro D
of every cereal growing in the
Umpire State and live stock is
doing fine on the grass so that
We have the best year in ten this
year. Some people think that
Sulzer will be cleo ted Governor
on Progressive ticket but | don't
He is the wrong man for that
ticket an I will not support MIN.
A EN-.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-09-17

Any party or parties wishing to
ask any questions through this
paper upon any subject religious
~ or otherwise shall be treated
as q friend. But in nOcase will
the Editor allow any slang or
slang phrases 60 through it's
eolumns.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-09-17

widow sister and her little chi.
aren misses him very much.
VIM. Glasco has been blowing
for +. NJ. Roper the past two
weeks.
Mr.. Charlie Goats was at home
Sunday from his well drill.
Geo. Walker is cutting corn
for Joe Baker.
Mrs. Elliott is reported sick
again.
There was , singing at Mr..
Charlie Esliott's Sun. night, i.
was we'll attended.
Ww. Glasco made a business
trip to Jack Turkeys Thursday.
The singing at Nath Lawrence
Tuesday night vas well attended
Omer Halford is cutting corn
for VIM. Glasco now.
Miss Ethye Mcdonald il teach.
ing the Brushykn ob school, hope
we will have good school. +
Mr.. L. S. Garrett anu Judge
BAKER made q visit to tbs
Brushyknoo School Monday.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-09-17

-------@R~NN
LOCAL LORE.
The Ccesset needs your help,
--Flo graft war cloud is still
hanging heavily over Europe.
Old Sister Wyant and Miss
G]asco was out at services at
aO'Olock last Sunday.
The CREssEr hands work rain
or shine. They are faithful to
the cause of Christ.
Numbering is going on in
Europe in the form of war.
Much rain at presnt. Tar.
button and Brayant ia up high
on this Tuesday. Sept.15-1914
-Ond Tuesday the SHOOT teacher
could not get to her school at
Brushyknob, Oh account of
high water.
The Oddfellows; meets every
list and Bird Saturday nights at
their Hall at JAH.Ville.
BRO. Herald Oliver presented
to the Ed. Tuesday morning a
me papaw, q fruit the Editor
dearly loves,
We have the privilege of seeing
Sister Lille Cooper back in the
CEEssEr OFFICE, having to be
out on account of sickness.
Master Claude Slate treated
the Editor with large cucumb.
er. One Of the Editors choice
vegetable.
We saw Mr., Ed. Morgan and
wife and little family out at the
Colony Services on last Sunday
At 3 O'Clock. Mrs, Morgan is
teaching the S.. James school
and we understand meeting with
good success.
President Wilson proclaimed
he 4th. day OF Oct. for all chris.
tian people to pray for peace in E
urope. Had we not as christians
better begin now before so many
are butchered up AT the death
now in war many thousands will
be murdered before that time.
On Sept. 9th. report of the
JAH.Vllle Union Sabbath Schoo!
was OF the best Total No. of
scholars present SO Officers and
Teachers present 8. interest
from first to last of the very
best come one come all.
Sect.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-09-17
SUCKER COLUMN .
GRAVE SITUATION OF THE
WORLD IN OUR DAY.
Chicago LII.
To Dear CRESSEr::

To Dear CRESSEr::- 49,
Well | seen letters of lrien DIS
in CRESSET and said I orght
TO written lorg ago about, Grave
Situation of World in Our Day.
just taken valise and come to
Chicago; wife follows persistent.
~. 1t seems like every body in
the windy city smoke cigaretts
or cigars and goes to movies and
Opera houses. They is as many
Movies as they is prayers to
God in Russian erkase and
people all lives in fats and hotels
and you don't see children except
in Gelto. Business is cut throsts
and lie and steal and no peace
and quiet like in Kans. Bro.
Bro. Pearson spoken true when
he said, man amt stacxin 10 the
way God Almighty aimed at and
amt no where near his Noble es-
tate yet in America like in Flu.
rope, we miss gale and every"
body stewin for they don't know
what maybe an education or high
wages or some meaness as tn
bachelor Poet Written says:
Oh Lord and Master of mankind
Forgive our feverish ways;
Reclothe Us in our rightful mind
In purer lives they service finc,
In deeper reverence praise,
The war are a thing to make a
mans knees give in under him.
Bro, Pearson let's don't split
hairs over politics in this Grave
Situation Of World in our Day
We feel sympathy for Wilson to
core Of our hearts as Bro, Orr
says. There is lots of things
like pork barrel and giving plums-
to men like j. Caldwell as envoi
extraordinary to Persia that we
could insurge against-But no
we keep quiet in Grave Situation
of man.
Maybe Australians will win
and maybe Russians, I'm a bit
anty'Tu:ton myself, but I gu ess
they had better fight it out and
let nobody wine and got sick and
tired and stop for once and for
all is my opinion.
Little Allen Weller has soldier
coat and when he says prayers,
he says, Lord bless papa and
mamma and Chester and Allen
and little Marion ETC., aud bless
the poor soldiers --only don't
bless the Germans" And how
many Of US think just that way
only don't pray it.
Well wife come to windy city
soon with baby. I only hope we
can make through the winter
with high prices and so many
crooks and not much of a job.
Ace Martin please write. In
faith believing, H. G. H. J
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-28
HARD GAMES AHEAD
Patterson and Elm Grove Team Has
-Four Games Yet on Schedule
That WIN ne Interesting.

With four games remaining on their
schedule. the players and management
OF the patterson and Elm Grove team.
see some of the hardest work OF the
season Next Saturday afternoon they
Will play the Triadelphia team. This
promises TO be bitterly contested. as
Triadelphia has ben unable 20 win over
their old rivals this season. big sur
prise Is expected when the Triadelphia
team appears on the field. as Il Is limited
that a new and strong battery will be
backing them up.
on next Sunday afternoon, the p q
+. @. team will meet the fast Parkers-
burg club on the Petersburg grounds
The arrangements for this game have
been made. with the understanding that
the down river aggregation will be load
the Wood county team Is strong enough
but the management has given warning
that there will be some additional
heavy weights. including Earle Greasy
Neale. famous athlete Of Wesleyan col
lege and star football and baseball play
er. He played with London In the
Canadian league this season, In addi-
Will be Chester King who this year
played In the Canadian league and was
formerly with the Wheeling team in the
Central League Probably Carl Meister
OF the Dayton Central League team will
also be IN the lineup.
The Saturday following. the +. q r
g. team will clash. In a double header
with the strong Martins Ferry Athletics
on the Elm Grove grounds. This will
have the edge on the out the pike ag-
gregation. In number OF victories. the
fight promises 20 be OF the fast and ex-
citing variety.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-28
BELLAIRE HOLDS
HOLSTERS DOWN
IrDIANAPoLIs PEDs WITH RrI.L,
PHILLIPS THERE BARELY
WON.
Game Was Interesting and Exciting
Throughout-Munn Brothers Were
the Shining Stars.

seldom Il Is that two brothers are
seen playing the national game TO-
day when the Mum brothers PLAYED
with the Bellaire Athletics. and. through
their efforts. the Bellafro team was ab.e
70 make one score IN the game with the
indianapolis Feds. The game was with
out exception. the best ever seen ON the
heliairc bail park. and that the Indian
apohs rebels. who are next TO the top OF
the pennaut list. only made two HON,
runs o. considered remarkable
Inc game was "a pitchers battle from
start 20 unlsh. and when the last ball
was pitched. Bin PHILLIPS rebel tesri
had won the game. By a score OF only
20 Edwards pitched a great game
Tor the Athletics allowing only eight
scattercd hits and tanning seven men.
lie had good control ~ the ball and in-
variably frightened up when the bases
were fun.
The rebels scored their FIRST run in
the fourth when Nandagrift knocked a
walked. and. a single by McKechnie.
permitted Nandagrift 20 score Then in
slccesfion. three men were sent to the
The game dragged along slowly until
the seventh inning. neither team rcor-
iuE To began Co look n little scalav 10
the Athletic Iu the seventh. ~ Mum
picked up the stick and sent the bali
The punch netted him fhree-harF.r.
l.iNk tuuk Hraf on "a single but was uut
OUT while trying g. steal second Neu-
hnrdt sent the ball into the rlrhtneider' :
hand. = Mum picked M the hat ana
sent the ball tu the center. funkiun Hraf
and bringing bic brother across fhe
home plate. m The next inning Kaun
knocked the bnu into centernoid Tor =
charger. with one man out ffe stole
20 third and managed fo reach home on
Re- Wild throw from the FIRST base Tho
tenaininr innings we're exciting AMI
ere without result
The score
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-28
GIANTS HAVE TO WIN ALL OF
ELEVEN CONTESTS TO TIE.
Boston Red SoSs' Chances for VIM
ming American League Pennant
Are Not So Bright

NEW YORK. Sept 27.-Boston
worked into a safe lead for the Ma
tional League pennant during the past
week, and nothing but a base ball
miracle can beat the Braves out of
the flag. Sweeping through the six.
day period with a record of eight vic
tories and only one defeat. Stallings'
men established a margin of eight and
half games over the tobogganing
New Works. who were swamped by
Chicago and st. Louis in the series at
the Polo grounds. dropping FIVE
straight games before they finally
managed TO pull out a victory. The
Braves have eleven more games to
play and need only to win three more
to cinch the championship. even should
the Giants win all of their remaining
eleven games.
A further drop IS not impossible for
McGraw's men. who are being pushed
hard by st. Louis, two games in the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-28
BRAVES NEED TO WIN BUT
THREE GAMES TO WIN PENNANT

rear. Chicago also has an excellent
chance to pass the dropping cham
pions II the Polo 'grounders do not i'm
prove their play
Brooklyn and Philadelphia are fight
ing IL out for fifth place. with the SUI
perbas coming strong. their record of
eleven straight victories, completed
yesterday. having pulled them up rap
idly. Pittsburgh seems anchored in
seventh place. with Cincinnati hope
lessly last.
American League.
In the American League. the Bos-
tons lost about their last chance for
the flag by dropping a double-header
10 ST. Louis yesterday One game of
their double bill in Chicago also went
by the board today. and the Philadel-
phians are within short sight OF estab-
fishing their right TO the 1914 champi-
onship Of the league to a mathemat-
ical certainty. Detroit and Washing
ton are the two bidders for third place.
while Chicago. New York and st. Louis
are struggling for the modest honor
OF topping the lower division. OF the
second division clubs. only the Cleve-
lands are definitely settled in position.
the cellar berth having been conceded
them for weeks past
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-28
KAHN CLUB
Defeat Wheeling An-stars In Hair-Rais.
ing Ninth Inning Rally@Jopson
Got Pive Kits.

In sensational maintaining rally
the Kain club OF the South Side. yes
terday afternoon defeated the wheeling
All-Stars By the score OF 20 10 THE
game was played on the Forty-seventh
street grounds before the usual large
sunday crowd. The game was tied in
the sixth. TO 4. and. In the eighth.
each team scored three runs. In the
ninth the Kahn club got three more
while their opponents could only get
two.
Perley pitched a good strikeout game.
but allowed twelve hits. Twelve 81 the
kains also famed. kaproski allowed
thirteen hits. Errors were plentiful on
each side. but those Of the All-stars
we're most costly. Jepson starred with
the stick. getting five safcties out OF five
times 60 bat. total Of eighteen bases
were stolen. The score.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-28
DAVE Says

The mushroom pleats have the
call in the way of genteel shirts
for this season.
And when you get that kind in
the Manhattan you can boast hav-
ing the best shirt that's made.
The Manhattan, this season,
comes in every style to suit the
fancy of a discriminative public
and the price-range, from $3.50
up TO three or four times as much,
will suit any pocketbook.
After you have provided your
self with a good shirt, the next
thing in order is a pretty necktie
and Kraus Bros. pride themselves
on showing more and selling
more than any store in the city.
They make a speciality of fifty
cent neckwear that cannot be beat
en- at the price anywhere in the
country.
Weather for to-day: Fair.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-28
PLAY FIRST GAME
Washington Athletic Club o. This City
Wins From Layne a. c. Of Bel
iaire by Score OF % TO o.

The Washington Athletic Club OF
Wheeling opened the season yesterday
afternoon az Beilaire with a game with
the Layne Athletic Club The game
was played on the Twenty-sixth street
grounds. and the contest was one
sided. the Wheeling eleven winning BY
the score OF 30 10 0. The Laynes are
new beginners In foot ball. but have
some excellent timber. and before the
season closes expect TO make a better
showing. The Washington Athletics
and ain play the Martins Ferry A. C..
Sistersville A. G. In addition to the Ma
rietta independents and the Consoli-
dalton
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-28
H0DSHONS LOSE
Hard Fought Battle 20 the Jacky Ar
thurs Yesterday On the Tunnel
Green 0rounds-Qood P1thc-
ing Featured

Edwards. pithcing for the Jacky Ar
thurs yesterday. held the hard hitting
Hodshon TEEN to eight scattered hits
and defeated them by the score OF to T.
The game developed into a pitchers bat
tie from the start. with Costello twirling
good ball for the Hodshon team and Ed
wards for the Arthurs. Both pitchers
were elective, Edwards having a shade
the adv antage in the pinchcs.
The HodshOns broke into the scoring
In the first inning. when they made two
runs. Edwards then settled down and
he'd the Hodshon team TO one run in the
third. and one in the eighth the Jacky
Arthurs making all their runs I'm the
first four innings. Marshall who has
been playing during the season with
Memphis. I'm the Southern League and
who broke up the game at Elm Grove
saturday. with r. home run with the
bases full. failed To get a hit yesterday
OF the delivery OF Edwards Costello.
pitching for the HodshOn team held his
opponents 10 four hits. but errors be-
hind him helped 10 loose the game. The
score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-28
MILWAUKEE
Finishes ~ Biyht Margin. IN the lead
IN race for American Aaaocta-
ton roumamt

WV YORK sept e- The sfsse Of
~" NwerICan AHauriatluu. race today
MARKED fhe end 0f another fIeht battle
IHf ine HnnnHnf Dol President ChiElur-
lgn league N0f until yesterday aar
MlIta Htan Irnulfeir Euoun a. fno win.
nor IuUIarIllr POI tn Saturday. being o.
contender
Inrf sunday louisville uaa the
leader. bud Milwaukee won from MIr-
ne1rrIin M0ud1f uhIlr fHe colonies
rIfre1 90 Win irdIanHrolla mi fhe
combined results rarr fTr rhnmriana
irrt place from witch they we're NOS
Hr1Iu uurtrd
~ fhe Federal league rHIaan0 nr4fn
attained nrsf place fha rr4ffrr "a H..
lIanaruliH at fhc handle 81 naItInare.
lnuuling fnefuufeIr ord rnffIna the
Terrnrins into fhr runHirr once more