davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news., 1914-09-23

Robert Bryant, who was at work at
Sandusky Bros, mill, met with an &C
cident last Thursday. He was on the
yard and a saw log rolled over him,
hurting one of his legs very badly, but
not breaking it.
The Adair County news., 1914-09-23

Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Conover were
notified few days ago that they we're
grandparents, their son, Robert, who
resides at Bogalusa, La, becoming the
father OF son on the It'll of this
month. zl ..@F
The Adair County news., 1914-09-23

Fine shows continue twice week
at the Parlor Circle. On Saturday
exening the hall is crowded. and gen.
orally fair audience on Thursday
evening. 1t is a pleasant place to
spend an hour.
The Adair County news., 1914-09-23

Rev. j. @. Cook closed his meeting
at Mllltown last Sunday afternoon.
Nine united with the church, receiv-
ing the ordinance of Baptism Sun
day night Rev, Cook preached an in.
teresting sermon at this place, many
of his old congregation being present.
The Adair County news., 1914-09-23

Mr.. 10 Thomas, a native of Adair
county, who was son Of Nicholas
Thomas, died in Oklahoma September
10th. He was about sixty years old
and was here at the home coming in
1905.
The Adair County news., 1914-09-23

4. IL. Durham, a poultry man, of
This place. sold W. R. Taylor, of Glen
vile, two Ducoc pigs, about 100 pound.
EACH. for $500. They were four
months old. He also sold A. G. Cox,
OF Casey county, one, same breed and
age, for Sl2 so.
The Adair County news., 1914-09-23

Two weeks ago we stated that Ed
Hood paid j. T. Banks 81 500 for thir-
ty acres of ground The fifteen hun
dred dollars included the corn, millet,
tobacco, etc., on the place.
The Adair County news., 1914-09-23

Mr.. M. L. Mitchell favored the
News force with basket of very fine
pears, last Friday. His remembrance
was duly appreciated and the fkuit
very much enjoyed.
The Adair County news., 1914-09-23

1t is the duty of every good citizen
VINO may know Of an otfense having
been committed in the county to re-
port the same to the grand jury which
Is now in session. A man who will
TRY to keep person from going be-
lore the grand jury. is not a good citi-
zen.
The Adair County news., 1914-09-23

FERTILIZER For SALE.-At the old
Column factorJ. 1t will he to your
interest to see me or Hurt Bros.
A-4t U l.. Antle.
The Adair County news., 1914-09-23
Jurors, Present Term.

The following gentlemen make up
the jurieS for this term of Circuit
Court:
GRAND JURY.
L. B. Hurt, foreman: w. T. Withers,
10 RoSenbaum, A. J. Barnes, A. @.
Frodge, Melvin Cave. c.. NJ. Pollard,
Marion Antle. J. B. higgins. Robt.
Rubarts, Porter Sexton, ThoS. Pulliam.
PETIT JURY.
Ed Baker, Sam Ro5se, Lee Wire,
owen Tabor, J. A. Station, 10 Beard,
Q. r. Dean, 10 E. Johnson, Horace
Murrell. H. d. Murray, Jas 2 Beard,
Chas. Hindman, N. r. Roach. Dink
Dillingham;, E. J. Page, r. L. Davis,
Geo. Powell, James Keene, w. A.
Garnett, John w. Powell, Geo. Aaron,
j. B. Powell, H. J. Conover, E. W.
Miller, Geo. Wolford, Curt Hirdman,
Amos Keltner, J V White, f A.
Lewis, r. b Reeves.
The Adair County news., 1914-09-23

The revival held at Green River,
near Yosemite, by J. Q Montgomery.
the pastor, assisted by Z. T. Williams,
resulted in 10 additions to the church.
The Adair County news., 1914-09-23
Church Notes.

The meeting at Dunnville, conduct
ed by Elds, II. T. Williams and Luther
Young, resulted in AZ additions to the
church. Bro. Young did the preach
Ing and the people appreciated his
good sermons.
The Adair County news., 1914-09-23

Watermellons continue on sale, a
fresh load arriving every day. They
look little chilly, but many people
take the risk.
The Adair County news., 1914-09-23

W. B. Taylor will begin a meeting
at Mt. Pleasant church on Saturday
night before the fourth Sunday IN
this month.
The Adair County news., 1914-09-23

A great many mule colts were on
the market Monday, but very few
were sold. Those that changed hands
brought from $50 to $50. f..
The Adair County news., 1914-09-23

Luther Young is now in a meeting
at Egypt. There are 20 additions to
date.
The Adair County news., 1914-09-23

W. q. Montgomery will begin a
meeting at this place on Monday night
after the fourth Sunday in October.
The Adair County news., 1914-09-23

W. 6. Montgomery is now in a re
vival meeting at Tabernacle church.
The Adair County news., 1914-09-23
For Sale.

It's bushels winter oats, free from
cheat. so cents per bUshel.
47-2t. ]. N. SQuires.
The Adair County news., 1914-09-23
PETIT JURY.
Eggs Higher.

Ne will pay zoe per Dee. for EGGS
this week.
Russell & CO.
The Adair County news., 1914-09-23

Bonn. the wife of Ray Conover, Sun
day night, September 20, 1914, a son.
The Adair County news., 1914-09-23

Il. t. Williams is now in a revival
meeting at Summer Shade, Metcalfe
county, with J c. Hall pastor.
The Adair County news., 1914-09-23

Attention is called to the speakings
in this issue.
The Adair County news., 1914-09-23

Save me your Magazine order, and !
will save you some money
44tf GEO. E. WILSON
The Adair County news., 1914-09-23

L have three good horses, one of
which will sell for cash or on time.
fI-lt DR.. W. f. Cartwright.
The Adair County news., 1914-09-23
No. 1862.
No. 676o.
REPORT
OF THE CONDITION OF
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK

AT COLUMBIA, IN THE STATE
OF KENTUCKY, ATTHE CLOSE
OF BUSINESS SEPT. l2, 1914.
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts 800. 800. III 577 IS
Overdrafts, secured and unseour-
ed ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 976 ~
U. S. Bonds to secure circulation 25 900 90
U. :. Bonds to secure U. :. De-
pOsstS. ......... --....-.-.
Other Bonds to Secure Postal
Savings 81, 900 ; 900 90
Bonds, securities. etc, other than
stocks) Observation-Disclosures. Ii 800 90
Banking house, furniture, and
fixtures. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 900 %
Due from National Banks mot
reserved agents. 81! y,
Due from State and Private
Banks and Bankers. Trust
Companies and Savings
Banks ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Due from approved reserve
agents in Central Reserve
Cities, 81 ,07s A; in other Reserve
Cities s26. So. q sO1 Is
Checks and other cash items.... 353 70
Notes OF other National Banks 4S5 90
Fractional paper currency nick
els, and cents. ............... i2S ~
Lawful money reserved in bank.
viz: Specie. OF 20
Legal-tender notes. ........... 1 100 1877 70
Redemption fund with U. S.
Treasurer Is per cent. of cir
culation) ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 80 90
Due from U. s. Treasurer
Total Observation-Disclosures. PA 69S ii
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in............ Is 900 90
Surplus fund. .................. y 900 90
Undivided profits, less expenses
and taxes paid ................ 1 GA 81
National Bank notes outstanding "a 500 90
Due to other National Banks 2 7O9 ~
Due to State and Private Banks
and Bankers. ............... 81 81
Dividends unpaid ....,...........
Individual deposits subject to
check. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1875 $50 CT
Postal Savings Deposits 81 90
Total. Observation-Disclosures. s214 693 Il
STATE OF KENTUckY.l
COUNTY OF ADAIR
l, E. H. Hughes. Cashier. of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that the above
statement is true to the best of my knowledge
and belief. E. III. Hughes, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th
day OF Sept. 1914.
Ny Commission expires Feb. 18th, 1916.
10 S. Knifey. Notary Public.
GoRRECT-Attest:
Henry N. Miller, Director,
las. L. Montgomery, Director.
i d. LOWE. Director.
The Adair County news., 1914-09-23

A.. C. Winfrey sold j. o. Russell a
fine Jers ey cow, last week, for $4,000.
He sold a calf to L. w. Bennett for
sI3y00.
The Adair County news., 1914-09-23

Born, to the wife'of Charley Burris,
Sept 18th, son; to the wife of Bud
sSAagian, Sept. 10th, son.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-01-22
SIMPLE AND EASIER TO DO
rraMp's Msthods Not Aitessthse Va
like That FoliswsA BY Tee
Many othsn-

Hoboes came up for discussion h Q
Warrington club the other night. and
Senator Nathan p. Bryan of yiosiAa
told this aneodots along the Weary
Willie line:
Some time ago . hobo meskly tap
ped on the back door of suburban
homo and asked for something to eat
The good housewife responded that
she would feed him on the back stop
along with Fido. providing he was
willing to earn the meal by cleaning
cut the gutter.
Tho tramp agreed. and when he had
eaten his way through several sand
vtchss to . feeling Of happiness. ths
Aoussvife came out with . reliable
looking hoe.
You needn't have gone to that trou.
BILE. madam said the hobo. sising ~
the farm implement. Il never use q
hoe in cleaning ont . gutter"
Never use . hoe!" said the woman
with . wondering expression. What
do you use. then. . shovel?'
NO. madam" replied the hobo
starting for the back gate. my meth.
'od is to pray for rain"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-01-22
DRAINAGE OF POULTRY YARD
Important Subject to Be Considered
In Locating Yard and House
Southern Slope 10 Best
(By f. s. MILLER.)

(By Z. s. MILLER)
The drainage is a very important
subject to be considered, in locating
the house and yard for the poultry.
The ground should be well drained by
sloping to the south.
A yard on southern slope dries
off quickly after rain, and it gets the
full benefit of all the sunshine, conse-
Quently 1t is nearly always dry.
The direct rays of the sun are great
purifiers and destroyers of disease
germs, and this helps greatly in keep
ing disease out of the flock. When
hens are compelled to run about In a
muddy yard and SO keep their feet
wet and muddy, their feathers become
wet too. and in cool weather they be-
come chilled. Hens will not lay un.
der such conditions.
Dampness is also direct cause Of
roup and all its kindred ailments. as
we'll as rheumatism.
In warm weather a wet yard soon
becomes filthy, and is good place for
the growth Of all kinds Of disease
germs.
II your poultry yard is already built
in such a place, it will pay you to
move 1t to south slope. II this ID
not possible. then haul dirt and raise
the ground in the yard high enough,
so that it will be dry; clear away on
the south side to let the sun in, and
make some kind of a windbreak on
the north.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-01-22
WILL A! r ElI|2o2l I0f102

-. Willia8 4. 1AAaspA vlA snDUse
Sossfions and givs advice FREE OF
COST On all subtscts pertaining TO the
subtsct Of building. for the readers Of this
papar. On account Of his wide expsrSencs
a. Editor. Author and Aanufacturse. he
On all thses subjscts. Address all inquiries
70 william A. RAdford. No. in West
Jacksoa bo0Isvard. Chicago, Ill. and only
saaasss tvs-osst stan0 Tor re0ay.
The one subject On the mind Of ~
esyone these days is the high cost OF
living. and that leads US to remark
that there are singular ideas current
on the subject Of the cost Of howS
building. 1t Is not strange that this
should be 80. For the bizarre and the
eccentric invariably attract attention
that the orderly and the sedate may
not receive. Perhaps the most singu-
lar of all notions with regard to the
cost of house. 10 that . beautiful home
can Be acquired At the most moderate
conceivable cost. II one did but know
how TO do It. Doubtless we would all
get rich II we could: and while the
crop of millionaires has been abun-
NosAS IA @hAASAANn IA AVSSok yC0A p AouS
viii dispute the fact that there are a
few lett who do not come in this cate
goey. and therefore the mere knowing
how to do thing Is not nearly so i'm
portant as actually doing 1t.
The clamor for small homes of mod
crate cost. yet equipped with every
modern attraction and convenience.
will not down. 1t Is a delusion quite
as widespread Is the former notion
that the earth was fat. and 1t is quite
as difficult to get rid Of. Very few
people can actually point to such
dwellings rs really In existence. but
immense numbers will tell you posi-
lively that the thing can be done.
The trouble with the small, cheap,
but very attractive house proposition
is the fact that the conditions under
which houses are built are not under
stood or appreciated. The actual cost
of building by no means represents the
total expenditure that will be required
In any building enterprise. There are
a great many essential matters that
enter into the cost of dwelling that
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-01-22

~ Sc bushels each per annum, the
oeasantry SIS bushels. and the labor
- In western Germany 1873 bushels,
While In the eastern provinces the
pr capita consumption Of the poorer
hoorers is IL bushels each per year.
Potato Starch.
A certain quantity of potato starch
u used in this country for sizing in
cotton mills, for which purpose it il
preferred to corn starch, says the de-,
pArtment Of agriculture. There has
been in the country produced an aver.
age OF 2O.O0O,00O pounds of potato
starch annually and large annual i'm.
portations from Germany have been
made in addition. In 1910 there were
imported l0.60O.2OO pounds of starch
and 4,i2i,20O pounds Of potato deg.
trim.
The manufacture of starch from po-
tatoes in the United States is at pres
ent confined to the utilization of culls
and of potatoes unfit for storage or
shipment because OF partial infection
with tuber rot. The margin Of profit
10 not large. In spite of . protective
tarif of one cent per pound. The fac
tories are able to run only SIX weeks
In the year, and the interest and other
overhead charges are therefore high.
IL seems possible to make some eco
aomic improvements In this system by
Introducing new factory methods. and
the quantity Of potatoes used could
b Increased, especially in districts
remote from the markets. where .
more rigid sorting should be prac.
ttced before shipment and all inferior
potatoes kept at home. This would
not only tend to reduce freight
charges, but would give the consumer
In distant market . grade OF pots-
toes which would waste much less in
preparation for the table and for
which relatively higher price could
be paid than for the present unsorted
shipments. There Is . possibility also
that method may be worked out for
drying, culled and surplus potatoes ON
the farm and the dried product later
used for starch making. The total
quantity required would. nevertheless.
not make large impression on q sur
plus potato crop.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-01-22

DO not enter into the architects 8
charges. There is the land, for the
first thing. the bare price of which
may be considerable item, while the
cost Of beautifying 1t may be consid-
cradle. The cost Of furnishing also
must be taken into consideration. All
these items, and more. make the cost
higher than the figures given by the
architect. 1t is no wonder, therefore,
that the handsome small house, the
good-looking little house, the attrac-
tive small dwelling. is a rare and quite
unknown quantity when the lowest
possible cost is placed upon it.
One does not need costly embellish-
ment strung, as it were. around the
house to beautify 1t and adorn it. This
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-01-22
Red Heads, Read This.

1t may be consoling to light-haired
and red-headed people to read that out
Of 1855 patients at an English insane
asylum only one has red hair. and only
four have light hair and complexion.
1t used to be supposed that a pale
complexion specially marked tendency
to mental excitement and brain disor.
der The statistics. however. show
this to be an error. What is true OF
men is also true of women; they are,
with one exception In fifty, cark haired
and dark hued. 1t is sometimes the
case that the hair turns white with in.
sanity. Probably the error arose from
this fact. The reason why dark people
are more inclined to mental disorder
has not been explained.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-01-22
Don't Marke. ca,en. too Early.

An expert says that the one great
mistake in raising capons is in mar
keting them too early, and not having
enough fat on them. After caponiz-
ing. keep them growing until they
reach full size, which will take from
ten to twelve months, then fat them.
This can be done in two weeks by
shutting in a small. dark coop and
feeding three times day all they
will eat of cornmeal and middlings.
mixed with milk.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-01-22
Why the Wise Are Early Rl.e,,


1t is curious fact in psychology
that nobody can stay at the same
mental and physical level for twenty.
four hours together. In the morning
you are more matteroffact, for in.
stance. than later in the day.
1t is in the morning that the best
brainwork is done, too-brainwork of
the sort that requires industry and
clear thinking. And 1t is about eleven
in the morning that your body reaches
its highest point OF energy. In other
words, you are stronger, though al
most imperceptibly, at eleven in the
morning than at three in the after
noon. You reach that highest point
twice in the day. for about five in
the afternoon the muscular energy has
risen again. But from five onward
it declines steadily all through the
evening. and on till between 200 and
800 a. m.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-01-22
Apple Crop Increased 900 Per Cent. IL
Eighteen Months by Proper
Fertilization.

were exactly the same on both rows
An increase of 900 per cent. was the
result and this is due alone to fertili-
zation and was obtained within eigh-
teen months of the first application.
the barrel crop being that Of 1912.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-01-22
Epltaph for Q Trust.

Miss the trusts!" said Senator Il
Toilette At a luncheon in Warrington
Yes. oh. yes. when the trusts go we'll
miss them-wel miss them like the
widow.
"A widow. At her late husbands
funeral. happened. during the burial
service. to drop her handkerchief into
the open grave.
"A young man gallantly offered to
leap down and get the handkerchief
for her.
But the widow shook her head.
NO she said. leave It there.
have done with tears now"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-01-22
wAshington, Geor4ia.

"88ul0BIoos tSot8tA
Z herewith reitsrate my commen.
Aatioa Of Peruna. II certainly has
bsnsatsd our daughter in every In.
stance when she was suffering from
cold. ! have frequently used Peruns
n my family and have found It aa
sxcellsnt remedy for colds and also -
Q tonio. ] often secommend It to my
fr1snda Psruna seems to b indis.
psnsahls In my family. n NO other
rsmedy has been % effective in cases
Of cold.s
EVERY FAMILY wishing to bs
protected from cold should have Pe.
Suna In the house constantly. Also .
copy Of the latest edition Of the ~nl0
Of Life" sent free by the Peruna ca,
Columbus. Ohio.
Those who prsfse tsbists 20 liquid
assdieinss can now prsevro Psruaa
h tahlst fes0s
Ask Your DrukHisf for Free Persia
Lucky Day Almanac for 1910.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-01-22

win be contented vhea be possesses
q vell-built homA. BNilkAG nA1ArtAls
are high in price nov. ~ yin remain
50. II any man iatsaAs to build .
home. he nay - veil bsgio nov. eps
materials wfn be 10 chaap1.
The little house hars shown 70 q
low in cost ~ any design tAAt could
Be selected. II u artistic ~ Daaasins
to the eye. and pssseots ths aaoset OF
cosiness to the beholdss. u y 1S f0st
vide and 30 feet inchss long. II oan
either be built of frame. or plastarod
on the exterior With cement mortar
1t has living room II by IL fest, In
which q fireplace 10 provided to add Ia
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-01-22
Invisible Audience,

So that concert artists may not be
discouraged by the Indifference OF
audiences, Chevalier Arrigo Bocchi
has planned u new scheme Of light.
ing at St James Hall Great Portland
street, London. England. Lights will
be focused on the stage. the audi.
torium being In . state Of semi-dark-
ness which will shut out the audience
from the sight Of the performer.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-01-22

the cheer of the occupants. At the
right Of this room IL a chamber IL feet
long and 9 feet 6 inches wide. The
kitchen and dining-room are combined
in q room 13 feet 6 inches by IL feet 8
inches In size. The bathroom Is by
9 feet in dimensions. On the second
floor Is chamber 15 feet by feet s
inches; and back of this is = storage
room IL feet by 4 feet inches.
In the building of this house. the
design will be much enhanced by the
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-01-22
IMPROVING WITH FERTILIZER
Increase Of 900 Per Cent. Result Of
Proper Fertilization Obtained
With Apple Crop.

The illustration shows two rows Of
Rome Beauty apple trees on thin land.
The barrels contain the respective
crops of fertilized and unfertilized
rows. The row to the left was ferti-
lized in 1911 with five pounds each of
nitrate of soda and acid phosphate per
tree. The row to the right is unferti-
lized. Mulching. spraying and culture
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-01-22
SCALP TROUBLE FOR YEARS

268 Harrison st.. Elyria. Ohio.-"Ny
case was . scalp trouble. l first no.
ticed small punches on my scalp which
commenced to itch and would
scratch them and In time they got
larger. forming . scale or scab with .
little pus, and chunks Of hair would
come out when I would scratch them
OF. It caused me to lose most Of my
hair. 1t became thin and dry and life
less. was troubled for over ten
years with it until 1t got 30 bad was
ashamed to go to q barber to get my
hair cut.
II tried everything could get hold
Of, - and -, but received no
cure until l commenced using Cuticu.
"a Soap and Ointment when the scale
commenced to disappear. The way l
used the Cuticura Soap and Ointment
was to wash my scalp twice a day
with warm water and Cuticura Soap
and rub on the Cuticura Ointment. !
received benefit in a couple of weeks
and was cured In two months"
(Signed) F. ]. Busher, Jan. 2s, 1913.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample Of each
free, with 32-p. Skin Book Address post
card "Cuticura, Dept. L. Boston. ADV.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-01-22

experiment has been tried time and
again, with disastrous results But one
does not need good materials and
well-drawn plans combined with good
taste; and good materials command .
pstcs.
Now. every man who can possibly do
so should build home. 1t is the nor
NAL aspiration Of the normal man: but
the purpose OF these remarks Is to en-
able him to go about the enterprise
not with the notion that he will get
his home for little or nothing. He will
pay the price; and, having done 20. hs
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-01-22

Be happy Use Red Cross Bag Blue
much better than liquid blue. Delight
the laundress. All grocers. Adv.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-01-22
Water for Stock,

In giving any kind of live stock
water in the winter that causes them
to shiver, Is a loss. A little shivering
prevents q days growth.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-01-22

1t isn't always love that enables 1
married couple to get along. Some
times it Is common sense.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-01-22

Don't believe all you hear. Lots Of
defaulting bank officials have never
been Sunday school superintendents.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-01-22
Helping Him to Save.

How long is your doctor going to
keep you on diet, until you are
strong?"
mo, until his bill is paid"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-01-22

An ounce Of get-up-and-get is worth
a pound OF rabbits feet.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-01-22

important to Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle oi
CASTORIA, safe and sure remedy fol
infants and children. and see that II
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-07-09
Duckworth Reunion

: On Sunday last Mr.. H. Dean
Singleton and family and Mr..
Dan Mauldin and family. both
sons-in-law of Mrs. B. W.Duck-
worth of Easley. came to the
home of Mrs. Duckworth and
brought dinnernnough forall the
family. All the children and
grandchildren were present.
This dinner was given in honor
of the 63d birthday of Mrs. Duck
worth. After attending Sunday
school in the Baptist church
Sunday morning the rest of the
day was spent in family conver-
sation suited for the Sabbath
day. May Mrs. Duckworth live
to celebrate many more birth
days with her dear ones.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-07-09
Notice to All

The Mountain Grove church
will meet on the third Saturday
before the third Sunday in July
for the purpose of cleaning off
the graveyard. Everybody is
invited that has connection
there. Bring plenty Of tools and
come prepared to stay all day.