davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-30
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-30
0iebmdrfte.

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-30
Mmsipdrtise Wtdrfte.
Rep gort, 90. Mai.

Rem gort, 90. Mai.
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The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1914-06-10
DEMANDS LEGISLATION.

The price Provisional President
Huerta demands for his retire
ment is the legalization of his
official acts since his appoint
ment to the provisional presiden-
cy, according to advices from the
capital to-day, This is said to
have been the proposal Gen. HUI
erta authorized his delegates to
to offer at the mediation confer
ence at Niagara Falls.
Gen. Huerta is said to realize
that he has only slim chance of
winning out, but he is under
stood to be determined not to
abandon power without adequate
provision being made for the pro-
lection of his own future and
for that of the men with whom
he has surrounded himself.
The Constitutionalists, it is
said, have insisted that no act of
Gen. Huerta's administration
ever shall be regarded as legal
and in this case Gen. Huerta
foresees enormous financial losses
for those who joined in the flo
tation of his loans as well as per-
sonal risk for the members of
Cabinet, for the new Congress
men installed in pla C e
of those whom he imprisoned
and for thousands of minor Of
ficials and even private citizens
who willingly or unwillingly aid
ed his Government.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1914-06-10

A dispatch from Washington,
dated the 9th, says: A new cri-
ses in the Mexican situation de-
veloped late tonight when two
Mexican Federal gunboats close
~ trailed by two American war
craft, the cruiser Tacoma and
Gunboat Sacramento, steamed
from Puerto Mexico for Tampico
to enforce a blockade of that
pert decreed by Gen. Huerta.
No specific orders have been
given, the American command
ers merely having instructions
to keep the Mexican boats under
surveillance, but it is known
that Rear Admiral Badger has
been advised that the United
States Government regards Tam
pico as an open port and desires
that there be no interference
with commerce there. Notice of
Gen. Huerta's decree was given
formally to Secretary Bryan ear
lier in the night by Senior Riano,
the Spanish Ambassador, who
represents the Huerta Govern
ment here. This was followed
by conference of Administra.
ton officials, but nothing was
known Of the result, and even
the fact that the notice had been
was not made public.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1914-06-10

1t is generally understood that
Hon. Harvey Helm will be a can
didate for reelection but so far
he has not so announced. AS
usual efforts to bring out an op-
posing candidate have been made
but up to date no one found who
is willing to make the race. The
News is not under obligation to
Mr.. Helm neither he to The News
but the facts, as we see them,
would make it a difficult matter
to defeat him. True, he did not
vote on the popular side for the
repeal of the Coast-wise PROPOSE
tion-an administration meas
ure and one we believe to be
Democratic, but be that as it
may, there are two sides to ev-
cry question and his p osition
was one that took conviction and
courage to maintain. We have
never admired a man who did
not have the courage to stand
for honest convictions or one who
would float with the current all
the time. Mr.. Helm is a worker
and has a record as a substan.
tial business man in the Govern
mental affairs.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1914-06-10

vile, ILL., Mr.. Wright has long
been in close touch with agri-
cultural and live stock conditions
throughout the Middle West and
it is this fact that has caused the
Group Three or country bankers
to place him in nomination for
Federal Reserve Bank Director.
Mr.. Wright is keenly alive to the
opportunities for the agricultural
advancement of this territory
and his selection as Federal Re
serve Bank Director will mean
much for the Middle West and
South.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1914-06-10


The efforts being made by the
Republicans to bring back the
PNgressives, so far, have failed.
They seem to be unmanageable
in Pennsylvania, to have con-
viction and purpose amply strong
to maintain and defend their po-
sition and no inclination to again
to become a part of the G. o. P
Likewise in Kentucky every move
| made by the regulars have beer
promptly rejected.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1914-06-10

There is no longer a doubt as
to Governor McCreary's inten-
tions. He has filed his petition
with the Secretary of State, ask
ing that his name be placed on
the ballot for United States Sem
ate. Before this action many
believed that he would not re-
main in the race. If he knows
where his strength lies, he is
wiser than the Democrats in this
part of the::State.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1914-06-10

Mr.. w. S. Fitzgerald, of Dan
vile, an enthusiastic Beckham
supporter, was in Columbia last
Thursday. In talking to a News
man, he stated that in the last
few months he had been in one
hundred and ten counties in Ken
lucky, conversed with great
many leading Democrats, and
that he was satisfied that Mr..
Beckham would carry the State
overwhelmingly. --
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1914-06-10
Selected at Federal Reserve Bank
Director.

St. Louis, June 7th-Wirt
Wright, president of the Nation
al Stock Yards National Bank, is
the nominee of the Group Three,
or country, banks as director of
the New St. Louis Federal Re.
serve Bank. Mr.. Wright was
literally born into the banking
business, starting his career
under the uutelage of his father,
C. F. Wright, Cashier of the Lake
County National Bank at Liberty
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1914-06-10

His endurance was equal to the
Spartans of old, who gloried in
doing without shelter in severest
weather, in bearing the most
horrible fortunes, without a sign
of suffering, and in facing death
with perfect dignity.
The race had a religion which
dreamed of a land of happy hunt
ing ground, where gay feasts of
buffalo could be found. and the
faithful dog would join in the
dance. The Indian saw God in
the morning sun, in the haze
above the purple mountain or in
the star which kept watch above
his pepees through the night.
He believed that nature had
power to help or hurt him, and
this made him respectful and
kind when least expected.
A just tribute to the Indian
These are some of the traits Of
the race which struggled with
the white man in Oklahoma for
supremacy. If it is true that
we are part of all we meet, we
are, as Oklahomans. a part of the
North American Indians. Here
this race was found by the Anglo
Saxon on his journeys in search
of fame and conquest. Here,
more than in any other state,
the Indians have reached his
brightest development. The
first governor of Oklahoma, op
his first day of statehood, called
attention to the fact that Okla
homa was the first state to give
the Indians equal honor and
strength with the Anglo-Saxon
in making its constitution. In
the light of these facts, every
OklahOman should study with
great care this extraordinary
people, whom a great writer has
pointed out in this language-The
Indian is our only American poet.
His every expression is poetic
imaginative. He lives a poetic
life, wandering, communing with
Beatty. the elements his fancy.
Every natural element becomes
defined and personifed to him.
His is a world of what, to US,
are dreams and unrealities. You
cannot astonish him with any in
vention. His dignity allows no
spontaneous show of surprise or
appreciation at anything that a
white man has done or can do.
Aloof, stolid, solemn, serene sep
arate, swift of foot, untiring fit
inhabitant for a primeval world,
the North American Indian is
gliding silently into the Western
twilight. J.P.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1914-06-10

MIR. w. r. Belknap, who was
at the head of the Belknap Hard
ware Company, Louisville, and
one of the most prominent men
in his home city, died last week.
He was a philanthropist, a Chris
tan gentleman, and recently
gave SOS, 900 to the Young Mems
Christian Association.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1914-06-10
Jamestown.

l promised to write up some
history of Oklahoma. Now if
you will keep your papers you
will have a good history of Ok
lahoma.
The history of Oklahoma, like
that of all the States begins with
the brown man-called the red
man by history, or In dian.
While there was much to prove
that the first inhabitants of
North America were people of
much higher civilization than the
Indians, yet the earliest discov-
erers and explorers found only
the Brown man, or American, in
possession of this vast continent.
1t is interesting to know that
while North America had an
area of more than nine million
square miles, yet there were not
more than one million Indians
living there when Columbus first
saw it. When the first travellers
entered what is now Oklahoma,
they found it sparsely inhabited
by something like ten tribes of
Indians.
The Red man of the plains was
the same as the Red man of the
forest. He built no churches,
school houses or cities. and few
if any, fixed homes. Following
foot paths, with stars and winds
his guide, he did not desire roads
or routes of commerce. He made
no advancement because he was
alone in a great continent, sur.
rounded by waters which sep-
arated him from other races of
men. 1t is contact and exchange
of opinions which have made
men progressive.
The Oklahoma Indian had no
fixed home, and domestic life
was unknown to him. The horse
and cow became his helpers only
after contact with the Spaniards.
The squaws built the wigwams,
kindled the fires and carried the
burdens. 1t was the women of
the tribes who burned the brush
and trees to clear the land, plant
ed the corn in burrows made by
crooked sticks or clam shells,
made clothing by dressing skins
of wild animals, killed in the
chase by the Indian braves.
In war the Indian showed
bravery, cunning and cruelty.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1914-06-10

measures were not applied to the
preservation of the buffalo, pig
con and seals, which were rout-
ed from land and sea.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1914-06-10

1t is said that Frank Taylor, of
Glasgow, will undoubtedly be
nominated by the Republicans
in the Third district for Congress.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1914-06-10

Mr.. Beckham has opened head
quarters at the Seelbach Hotel,
Louisville. Mr.. R. G. Phillips, of
Elizabethtown, is in charge.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1914-06-10
WED. JUNE 10, 1914
ANNOUNCEMENT.
FoR JUDGE OF COURT OF APPEALS.

We are authorized to announce
ROLLIN HURT a candidate for Judge
Of the Court of Appeals, in the Third
district, subject to the action of the
Democratic voters, expressed at the
August primary.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1914-06-10
0wensby.

Some wheat IS looking line,
and with few refreshing show
ers corn would also be fine, while
grass is rather short.
Mr.. Ezra Moore, the hustling
salesman for the Reed Fertilizer
Company, of Nashville. Tenn,
has purchased four fine Jersey
heifers and placed on his farm at
this place.
Sunday School was organized
at Mt. Vernon the 3rd Sunday,
with Mr.. M. L. Owens as super
intendent. Mr.. Owens is a gen.
tleman of sterling worth and
character. and capable of WELD
ing a great influence for good.
Our county would be much better
off had we many more such men.
| Miss Floy Dunbar, of Russell
Springs, Misses Amanda and
Lizzie Dunbar, Messrs. Silas and
Green Dunbar and a Mr.. Rex
roat, all of near jamestown, WIS.,
tied their uncle, Mr.. J. M. Dun
bar, of this place, the latter part
of the week.
The old Moore school house at
this place was recently sold at
public auction to Mr.. S. B. Co..
Inns.
Miss Cora Wolford is in a very
critical condition with something
like dropsy.
Mr.. John B. Wheat, who is af-
fiicted with cancer, is better at
this writing.
Well as the automobile has at
last reached Russell county, why
don't some one start a good roads
movement? We believe a little
gossip would help the cause.
Mr.. Abe Dowell, a prosperous
farmer of the community, is hav-
ing an up-to-date barn built.
Mr.. M. L. Owens is the contract
or. Mr.. Owens has also just
completed a residence for Uncle
Dennis. Allen.
Miss Fertie Coffey and Miss
May Snow spent last week visit
ing on Cumberland river.
Bad roads cost the American
people millions of dollars annu-
ally. The average cost of haul
ing one ton over one mile of
American road is said to be "a
cents as against II cents per ton
mile in Europe. The American
people should get busy.
While there will likely be lot
of Moose hunting" in the Unit
ed States in season, yet the four
legged kind up in Alaska, have
been covered by>an order Of the
federal government restricting
killing until April LIST, 1916. Big
game hunting has lured thous-
ands of rich young men into the
grip of the Arctic. It was one
of these-Harry Payne Whitney,
who furnished DR.. Frederick A.
Cook his grubstake, enabling the
latter to present the American
people with what looked like a
pole to him, and a gold brick to
Peary. The action of the gov
eminent in protecting moose is
important, and it is a pity such
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1914-06-10
BAPTIST WORKERS. ASSEMBLY.
Dawson Springs. ky....June Is to
July 8, 1914.

ReCner at dawson Springs TO lis.
ten to "the great Baptist leaders
of the South" This meeting has
grown in interest till last year it
reached the high water mark
and over five hundred people as
sembled to hear these great men.
The date of the meeting this
year is June 28to the 3rd of July,
and it is hoped that at least one
thousand people will avail them
selves of the opportunity to at
tend. Every effort has been put
forth to make this meeting not
only the equal of last year; but,
if possible, to surpass it. With
such as Mrs. Kate Hinkle, Miss
Leachman and Miss Brenckman
to represent W. M. U. work, Rev.
Harvey Beauchamp, N. T. Barnes
ard Miss Brenckman for S. S.
work, Mr.. Arthur Flake and Mr..
N. T. Barnes for B. Y. P. u.
work, as we'll as our own Drs.
Powell and Perkins of KY, and
DR.. C. B. Williams, Mr.. H. z.
Duke and DR.. ]. B. Gambrell, of
Texas, who will represent other
Baptist interests, we have no
sense of failure in reaching this
high standard.
In addition to the above at
traction, we have secured Mr..
and Mrs. Scholfeld. the Gospel
Singers, so we'll known in the
South, to lead the music.
At this time rates will be OBJ
tanned at the hotels and,also on
the Rail Roads, making the op-
portunity splendid one to en-
joy the healing waters of Daw-
son Springs and the many ad-
vantages of the Assembly. Ger
tainly every Baptist Pastor and
Superintendent in West Ken
lucky should attend and bring
large delegations of their people.
Every phase of UNCONVENTIONAL
work will be discussed.
From this Assembly we are
sure that great good will come
to all organizations represented.
Brethren, decide at once to come
and make your plans according
ly. The following hotels have
been kind enough to entertain
our speakers and to give special
rates.
NAMES OF HOTELS AND RATES.
Handy House 81 a day, Dixon
House 81 a day, Phillips House
81 a day, Hendrix House 81 a
day, Mrs. B. T. Davis 81 a day,
Glenn House 81 q day, Summit
House 81 a day, Arcadia Hotel
$3.50 a day and New Century
Hotel $3.50 day.
For accommodations write d.
rect to the hotels.
For general information write
to J. j. Gentry, general manager
2O5 East Chestnut St., Louis
vile. KY.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1914-06-10

l promised to write up some
history of Oklahoma. Now if
you will keep your papers you
will have a good history of Ok
lahorna
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1914-06-10

Entered at the Columbia Post-ofice as sec
I'd class mail matter.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-06-16
MRS. PENNYbACKER
WILL SUCCEED
HERSELF
WoMAN's CONGRESS DEVELOPS
NO OPPOSITION TO RE-ELEc
TloN OF PRESIDENT.

Chicago, June 15.-Ella Flagg Young
superintendent of Chicago's pu3hc
schools, told delegates to the biennial
convention of the General Federation
of Womans Clubs, that sex lectures
to the school children We're success.
The girls, enlightened, left the lee
ture halls with uplifted chns in con-
seriousness of the womanhood that was
in them instead of with the smirks
of ignorance, Mrs. Young said.
Dean Walter T. Sumner pleaded for
J a higher standard of morality for the
male, and drew narrowing pictures OF
/ the misery brought about by men who
have their fling, before settling
down."
Tonight presidents of state fedora
tions or their representatives, in three
minute talks spoke of the creates
needs of their states.
Nominations We're made at the fore
noon season and as no opposition tick
ct was famed from the floor. Mrs
Percy V. Pennybacker will be re
elected president tomorrow.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-06-16
Governor Denies.

Butte. June 15.-Asked regarding
the truth of the story that he had
called for government troops, Governor
Stewart authorized the following for
the Associated Press:
mo call has been made for federal
troops or for the mobilization of state
troops. There has been an interchange
of communications with Washington
relative to the possibility of securing
federal troops in case contingency
should arise We have not asked that
any troops be sent to Butte, and at
the present time there is no condition
existing In this city or in Montana that
requires either the intervention OF the
state or the federal troops.
"Whatever interchange there has
been is merely precautionary and II
the condition should remain as it Is
there will be no necessity for military
interference | have been in consulta-
ton with county and city officers dur
ing the day, with leaders of both fac
tions of the laboring men and witt
mine operators. In my opinion the
situation is much easier and l doub
il there will be any necessity for out
side interference from any source.
have been in Butte "a hours and Their
has been no disorder during that time
l never saw the city quieter and
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-06-16
Insuroent Miners Their Plans for Union OF Their O1vn
Butte Staggered Report That Federal Troops Are Coming
Sensational Allegations
Made by the Insurgents

Butte officials
and
the emass will
had
Correspondence
tme found captured Western Federation
md wilbe rthc
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-06-16
COLONEL IS FETED
BY LONDON
FOLKS
ROOSEVELT PUTS IN A BUSY DAY
IN THE BRITISH CAPITAL
WITH FRIENDS.

London, June 15.-Sir Edward Grey,
British foreign secretary, today gave
private luncheon in honor of Theodore
Roosevelt. Ambassador Walter Hines
Page and others attended.
Colonel Roosevelt attended cine
metograph exhibition today depicting
CAPTAIN Scott's Antarctic expedition
and afterWard the former president
paid high tribute to the memory OF
the dead explorer.
Viscount Bryce called and had talk
with the colonel in the afternoon. This
evening Lieutenant Colonel Arthur
Hamilton Lee, former British military
attache at Washington, gave dinner
party in honor of Mr. Roosevelt. Those
invited were: Lord and Lady North
cliffe, Sir Cecil Spring Rice, Austen
Chamberlain, Sir Leander Starr Jane
son, and Earl Curzon of Kedleston.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-06-16
PARIS DEVASTATED
BY TERRIBLE
STORM
LIVES ARE LOST AND PROPERTY
SUFFERS TREMENDOUS
INJURY.

Paris June ia thunderstorm of
for three hours tonight. 1t caused loss
of life and enormous damage to prop
erty.
The rain flooded the streets and
caused the bursting Of sewers. In the
central fashionable quarter OF the city
pedestrians. The number Of victims
is not known, owing to the danger Of
approaching the immense pits result
ing from the collapse of sidewalks
| end roadWays. The police estimate
| the victims at seven at least.
The most serious cave-in occurred
at the junction of the Rue La Bootie
and the Fauborg Saint Honore. When
the storm was at it's height 500 square
feet of the roadway heaved up and
| sank, carrying with it "A number of
| persons who had taken shelter under
| the awning of cafe. Water spurted
from the broken mains and added to
torrents from the skies, converted the
district into a river. Gas mains. tele-
phone wires and the electrical supply
were broken off.
The quarter Was Immediately iso-
lated and detachmcnts of police were
summoned, but for a time nothing
could be done owing to the darkness
Firemen with powerful lamps anG
gangs of laborers began exploring tht
wrecked street.