davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1914-09-19
GOVERNOR TO VISIT EAST SIDE.
VIII See Play After Dining ut a
Jewish Rcataurant.

Gov, G.ynn is going 20 forget politics
IN a trip through the East Side Tonight
With Mrs, Glynn. Nathan Straus and
Mrs. Straus he will see tho play EVERY
woman" at Kesler's Yiddish Theatre on
Second avenue. after dining at Il Jewish
restaurant. The members OF tho party
will be the guests Of Judge Aaron I.
Levy, formerly Democratic leader in the
Assembly
The Governor came to New York yes
terday morning from Eiverhead. l.. T.,
where he spoke on Thursday, While on
Long Island lie also made Il call on
eX-Jus,ice Morgan J. OBricr. who lives
in Good Ground, not far from the homo
OF Charles +, Murphy.
Among Mr. ,,iynn's visitors a. the
Vanderbilt yesterday were his legal ad-
wiser, Jonn q. SAKE; senator George 4.
Blauvelt and George \. Van Nance. as.
sistant secretary OF the Democratic State
committee.
The sun., 1914-09-19
GOV. BALDWIN IS NOMINATED.
Defeats Mshan of New London In
4. :. senate Race.

iiAnrEoIp, corn., Sept ls.-Goy
Simeon f. Baldwin was nominated for
United States Senator az the Democratic
state Convention hero to-day. lie de-
feated Bryan +, Mahan of Now London,
377 10 2:5 on roll call vote, but the
nomination was made unanimous
Tho platform indorses tho present Ad.
ministrAtlon. the Wilson Mexican policy
and tho administration OF Coy, Baldwin.
The sun., 1914-09-19
SAYS SULZER WILL KILL PARTY.
Davenport Expects Moose RoIt ~
Ex-GOvcrnor IL Named.

ALBANY, Sept ls.--freder!ck ". pa"ei-
port who Is sceHing the Progressive nom
nation for Governor. said tonight 10 a
large number OF Progressives assembled
az a tr.-coun:y meeting chat II Sulzer got
the nomination "cTery right thinking Pro-
gress.ve will quit the party"
lie declined 10 discuss the proceedings
taken IN behalf Of Suizer TO have Daven-
ports name taken off the Progressive bal
lot. lie said tine matter was being cared
for
The sun., 1914-09-19
BURLINGTON ARCADE-THE MEMS STORE
Broadway at Ninth

Great Showing Today Of the Sort
Of Fall Clothing Men Have
Right to Expect Of It
There is as much difference in clothing as there
is between men. And we have the word of high
authority on clothes that it is easier to Judge men
than clothing. Here you are saved all the trouble
of Judging You get only THE WORLDS
STANDARD of good clothing, no matter what
you pay; suits in the greatest variety of acceptable
shades and mixtures, and every size for young and
older men.
The New Suits at $40 and $25
Are Unusually Good
lot them in, fresh from the workroom yester-
day; blue cheviots brown chevots with vale medium
worseds darker with little silk mixed in with the
worsed combinations of stripes tartan
effects and the stapeas-wheat grays.
AS fine lot of suits entered crystal cabinets
with $50 and S25 tickets on the coats.
New touches soft roll apes starting waistcoats
with medium opening and lowpaced top button deep
pointed without buckle in back which will be
altered to snugy fit the purchaser.
Full range of fall suits, $3.50 to $40.
Burlington NewB
Redeaf Underwear Neckhes SOC.
s Ss ~:: 5" :1s ss, ,, s @ : ;r % ~ S ~ "; @ sss
I;5 s.': @ % | ] sas s,. ] % % ]
drawers % 'u0 " % ' " Best Shoes for So
% Efsf " % & exclusive M the s. s. s sser % %atsr @ % sSs @ %sA fore fore
stee R" " u" ~ ~ lou re
agree
sas15 1ss Sss; i in % @ Eas nd of rS fGs COM
S" Rainmoof Rsfs s G1Uves vet s s5o them
hats % cloth S. f dse '' aoS "sd % %
I asss ss' Il venna s c'psH nsss sas s f ss S S
JOHN WANAMAKER
Broadway and Ninth, New York
The sun., 1914-09-19
W--. MARSHALL Long. Tor uom..

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. is,--Nice- Pre- sident
and Mrs Marshall dropped In on old
TRENDS to-ddy and Inspected thei- new
home, Mrs, Marshall says she Is anxious
TO get bach.
The Adair County news., 1914-05-06
Not Dead.

We were very gladly surprised last
Wednesday afternoon upon receiving
a letter fam DR.. c. A. Cox, Jones'
.boro, Tenn. Six or eight months ago
some one reported to this community
that he had crossed the divide, and as
he was in very delicate health the last
time he was here, the report was taken
as a matter of fact. We were truly
glad to learn that he was still in the
Sand of the living, and we hope there
are many more days in store for him.
He became acquainted in Columbia in
1864, being surgeon ia the army, and
he has visited here almost once or
twice year since, with the exception
of the last three years. He has many
friends in Columbia and Adair county,
and should he again be permitted to
visit US, he would be given a hearty
welcome.
The Adair County news., 1914-05-06
A Career of Crime.

Bert Wing, whose career is known
to number of ColumbianS, has sur
rendered to the authorities and has
been returned to the Frankfort pen
itentiary from which he escaped in
1903, having been sent up for life
from Louisville. He belonged to a
very prominent family, but he was
guilty of many crimes. He became
infatuated with a girl of the under
world, who was also a member of a
prominent family at Greenville, Ky.
The girl left her home, going to st.
Louis, and while in that city Wing
shot and killed Jodie Glenn, who lived
in this town with his parents the first
year of the reign of Columbia Chris
tian College. For the crime he was
sent to the Missouri penitentiary from
which he escaped after serving a few
years, landing in Louisville where he
again met the girl, she having come
from st. Louis. The girl went by
AloAO, A1oolO Lows, OuU ll0I ISdl AdL1C
was Reeves. One night they quar-
relied and Wing stabbed her to death.
He escaped, but was caught, tried and
given life sentence. Had it not
been for the girls father, Judge
Reeves, who appeared before the jury,
saying he would be satisfied with a
life term, a verdict for the death pen
atty would have been rendered.
Wing is now past 60 years old and
says he surrendered because he was
tired of the life he was living.
Hon. j. Rumsy Wing, who. was a
prominent lawyer of Louisville, was a
brother of Bert Wing. He was in
Center College, Danville, at the same
time was Judge II. G. Baker, of this
place. He was appointed Minister to
Ecuador by President Lincoln, dying
short time after returning from that
country. Col. w. C. P. Breckenridge
married his widow.
The Adair County news., 1914-05-06
Come to the Court House.

The meeting of the Commercial
Club Friday nightsis for the pur-
pose of developing a plan to secure a
railroad for this town and county, and
we trust that not only every member of
the organization, but every citizen in
and near Columbia will be present.
We have reasons to believe that the
road can be built without burdening
the people of this community, and if
we fail TO secure the road it will be
our fault The position of the L. &
n. Road is now known and will be
given in the meeting Thursday night.
To allow this opportunity to pass
would be a serious mistake: to grasp
it would bring developments that
would surprise the most enthusiastic.
We can get substantial help, and
while this help is offered is the time
TO act. The advance in values, the
broadening of opportunity, and the
expansion of business will all be per-
manent and will pay 100 per cent. on
the investment inside of FIVE years
No one man, nor no few men here
can secure the building of the road
but if we all get together we can build
it and reap harvest in the develop.
ment that will follow. We trust that
the courthouse will be crowded on
the night set for this meeting and that
We will all see the Importance of i'm.
mediate action, Don't allow bad
weather or tired feeling to keep you
away. Come and let US all pull to.
.gether and we will get the road.
The Adair County news., 1914-05-06
Large Concern.

With an authorized capital stock of
100000, the Conner Mcclellan compa-
ny, concern for the purpose of inn
porting and wholesaling notions and
furnishings, was chartered Wednesday
morning by Secretary of State r. r
Sneed. Business with the new COM
pany will begin at once, the concern
having taken over the Park-Comer
Textile company at $50 Public square.
Following an invoice of stock, bust
ness will resume by the newly-organ-
lied company at the old stand.
In connection with the importation
and wholesaling of notions, the new
company will later manufacture a
number of articles for distribution
through their wholesale house.
The officers of the new company are
as follows: R. w. Conner, president
G. E.. Mcclellan, first vice-president
NJ. B. Conner, second vice-president
W. w. Harlin, secretary, and W. L
Pierce, treasurer.
Mr.. Conner is fayorably known to thu
merchants of this city, where he ha!
been engaged in the wholesale bust
ness for a number of years. Mr.. Nc
Clelldn, first vice. president, and buyel
for new company, has for several year,
been engaged in the retail business al
Burkesvil1e, KY, and is an experienced
Judge of merchandise. The other OF
fcers and directors of the company
are prominent business men of Nash
vile. -Tennessean and American.
Mr.. C. E. Mcclellan, the first vice
president of the above named corpo
ration, is fayorably known to great
many Adair county people. He ha:
been conducting a general mercantile
establishment at BurkeSville for sew
eral years, and by fair dealing ha.
made many friends. The Messrs
Conner are natives of Glasgow, KY.
and the new concern will doubtless
command large Kentucky trade.
The Adair County news., 1914-05-06
Death of an Old Lady.

Mrs. Rachel Montgomery, who was
the mother of Ed. ]. @. Montgomery,
died at her late home. near Ozark, this
county, last Saturday afternoon. She
was quite an old lady and was highly
respected for her many Christian vir-
tues. She will be greatly missed, not
only by her SONS and daughters, but by
every body in the neighborhood. The
funeral services were conducted Mon
day morning and the interment was
in the family burying ground. Many
friends attended the last sad rites.
The Adair County news., 1914-05-06
Long Life Family.

Mr.. David Bryaut, who lives in tho
White Oak section, was in Columbiaa
few days ago and gave US the follow
ing concerning the history of the fam
lily from which he sprang: He is a
son of David Bryant, deceased, who
was the father of nine sons aud two
daughters by his first and only wife.
They were all born and reared in
Adair county, all of the nine sons Iiv-
ing at this time, and all of them ara
living in the county but two, who re
side in Taylor county. They are al
in reasonably good health, and their
ages range from So to so years old.
One of the daughters died some years
ago. The other one is enjoying good
health.
The Adair County news., 1914-05-06
Gets Big Verdict.

W. G. Cundiff, circuit clerk of Cas-
ey county, was awarded $1,000 damages
in the Boyle Circuit court yesterday
afternoon for being put off an excur-
sion train at Ludlow last August.
The case was one of the most stub
bornly contested that has been tried
here in years. An appeal will be TAX
en- to the Court of Appeals. An i'm
portant feature of the case was the
decision of Judge Hardin that the law
passed by the Legislature creating the
office of railway police men is uncon,
StitutiOnal.- Danville Advocate.
The Adair County news., 1914-05-06
Clean Up Days.

At joint meeting of the Town
Council, and the County Board of
Health, Friday and Saturday, May s
and 9, were set apart as cleaning up
days in the town. Every citizen is d.
rected and expected to clean up his
premises, looking particularly after
the back yards, privies and cellars.
Leave no tin cans lying around as
breeding places for mosquitoes. The
Town Marshal and the Health officer
will see that these suggestions are
carried out. Put the trash in banells
or boxes, and wagons on Saturday will
haul them away.
The Adair County news., 1914-05-06
Weighing Mails.

The annual job of weighing and
counting all mail dispatched over rural
and star routes began last Thursday
and will continue for sixty days, until
June 18th. During this time every
piece of mail dispatched as above will
be classified, weighed and counted, and
the rural carriers and employers in
the various postoffies will have this
much extra work in addition to their
regular duties. Work at Columbia
postoffice is enormous.
The Adair County news., 1914-05-06
Mr.. Duke at GradyViiie.

A large crowd was at Gradyville last
Sunday to hear Mr.. H. u. Duke, of
Texas, who is layman, and who is
out in the interest of the Lord. Some
years ago he started cents store
and he now owns twenty-seven, no
article valued over 5 cents is sold at
any one of them. Four or five years
ago he discovered that he was worth
one hundred thousand dollars and he
decided that was all the money he de-
sired, and since that time he has given
every cent he has made for the spread
of the Gospel. He wants no more
money for himself. The people of
Gradyville showed their ospitality-
dinner on the ground for everybody.
Monday afternoon a fair audience
greeted Mr.. Duke at the courthouse
and listened to an interesting talk.
Giving to the Lord was his theme.
Monday night he spoke at the Pres
oyterian church, his talk being along
the same line. He is very Jealous
man and evidently is doing much for
his Masters cause.
In consequence of rain, only a small
audience was at the Presbyterian
church, hence Mr.. Duke will speak in
the same building this Tuesday night.
Every body invited.
The Adair County news., 1914-05-06
Will Not Teach Next Year.

Miss Elizabeth Farleigh, of Rich
mond, KY, who has been a very eff
Gent teacher in the Graded School,
this place, for the past two years, has
rendered her resignation to take effect
at the close of the term, and will not
teach next year. She is very popular
with the school and has made many
friends during her two years stay in
Columbia. Upon taking her departure
from our midst, she will carry the best
wishes of the entire community.
The Adair County news., 1914-05-06

DIR. U. G.. Foote, pastor of the Tenn
pie Methodist Church, Louisville, KY,
will preach the commencement ser
mon before the Lindsey Wilson pupils
the third Sunday morning in this
month services at the church. On
the following morning he will deliver
the address to the graduating class,
in Lindsey-Wilson chapel. The pub
lie is invited to both services.
The Adair County news., 1914-05-06
The New Automobile Law.

The new automobile statute is much
more stringent than the old one. In
addition to fines ranging from $40 to
$50, it imposes Imprisonment in the
county Jail for terms of five to Thirty
days, in the discretion of the court
and jury. The maximum speed limit
is twenty miles an hour. In the res
idence sections of incorporated cities
and towns the speed must not exceed
fifteen miles, and in the business sec
tiOn it must pe reduced to ten miles
The registration number must be dis
played in the specified position and
must not be illegible from dust or
mud.
The Adair County news., 1914-05-06
Base Ball.

The Lindsey-Wilson base ball team
met with two defeats last week, but
they are not ashamed of the record
made.
On Friday they played the st.
Mary's club, on the grounds of the
former, and the result was 8 to I in
favor of St. Mary's. Saturday they
played Middleburg team at Huston
vile, which terminated 2 to l in favor
of Middleburg.
The Adair County news., 1914-05-06

Mr.. Scott Montgomery exhibited at
this Office last Thursday, what is said
to be an Indian hen. 1t is water
fowl and they are said to be common
on Cumberland River. This bird was
caught by Mrs. Montgomery, who dis
covered it(in her poultry yard. 1t is
deep blue in color, white bill and web
footed. We do not knew of such a
bird ever before being on exhibition
here
The Adair County news., 1914-05-06
Announcement.

The following musical programs will
be rendered during the commence
ment at Lindsey Wilson next week.
Junior Recital, from the classes of
Misses Hewett and Walker, Thursday
afternoon, $50 pm.
Graduation Recital by Misses Mary
Chandler and Kate Hogard, Friday
night, s p. m.
Recital, Saturday night, p. N.
The Adair County news., 1914-05-06
Machine Shop.

Ihave purchased the w A. Helm
outfit, and am located at his former
shops on Bomar Heights, Columbia,
Ky. l am prepared to do do all kinds
of work in the way of repairing ma.
chinery. also furnish repairs, liz
either brass or iron fixtures.
l am fully qualified to do all kinds
of work. solicit your patronage.
26-2m j. M. Kearnes.
The Adair County news., 1914-05-06
Marrlaoe Licenses.
Frank Sinclair.

County Court Clerk Walker Bryant
issued the following marriage licenses
during the month of April:
Arvia Morrison to Ella Bryant.
e. o. Christie to Gertie Walker.
Lennie NJ. Burbridge to Rutha <.
Thomas.
L. L. Bennett to Ada Walkup.
NJ. A. Simpson to Josie z. Ellis.
The Adair County news., 1914-05-06
Church improvements.

The interior of the Methodist
church is now undergoing repairs.
Metal ceiling is being put on and the
walls are to be repapered and the
woodwork reprinted When finished
1t will present a handsome appearance.
The building needs to be painted upon
the outside, but we are not advised
as to whether or not that will be done
at this time.
The Adair County news., 1914-05-06
Held to Federal Court.

Newton Atwell, Jasper Bunch and
VIM. Dix, all charged with selling
liquor unlawfully, were before United
States Commissioner t. G. Davidson,
last Wednesday and Thursday. The
proof was conclusive, and they were
held to await the action of the FEEDER
al grand jury, the court to convene in
Louisville, next October. Bond in
each case was fixed at 5000.
The Adair County news., 1914-05-06
Nearing The Century Mark.

Mrs. Easter Dohoney, mother OF
Mrs. Mamie Flowers, with whom she
makes her home, this place, was ninety
six years Id last Saturday, the End,
inst. Her general health is good, and
her mind is active. She is evidently
the oldest white person in Adair coun-
ty. The occasion was duly celebrated
and the old lady received number of
presents.
The Adair County news., 1914-05-06
Ice Cream.

Miss Mollie Caldwell and Mrs. Geo.
Wilson will serve ice cream and sher-
bert in the Hancock Hotel on Burkes-
vile street, Saturday, May 9th, from
4 o'clock in the afternoon until 10
O'Clock in the evening. Everybody
invited.
The Adair County news., 1914-05-06

In these stirring times men who
want to keep in touch with current
events should read the Review of Re-
views The magazine is edited by
some of the best writer's in the nation.
1t deals with the troubles in Mexico
and also keeps up with the doings in
Congress. Subscribe for it. Address
the Magazine 30 Irving Place, New
York
The Adair County news., 1914-05-06
Removal Of a Landmark.

The little red brick on BurkeSville
street, across from Mrs. Marcum's
residence, the property of DR.. B. F..
Taylor, is now being RACED, Mr.. w. T.
Mcfarland experimenting the work.
1t is one of the Oldest houses in Co.
lumbia DR.. Taylor will build on the
same lot large two-story frame, the
building to be completed before fall.
The Adair County news., 1914-05-06

We do not mind publishing short
obituaries, but when a writer takes
up four or five pages in telling about
the dead, we will have to reject the
manuscript. Obituaries are of inter-
est only to the family of the dead.
Furthermore, if The News has already
mentioned a death, it is unnecessary
to publish second account.
The Adair County news., 1914-05-06

Newton Atwell bonded Thursday
night for his appearance at October
Federal Court, Louisville, Messrs. w.
&. Myers, j. II Young, Charles Walls,
and DR.. S. p. Miller signing the bond.
Jasper Bunch and VIM. Dix were con-
yeyed to Louisville.
The Adair County news., 1914-05-06

Miss Cary Rosenfield had the mis-
fortune to get badly burned about
the right shoulder one day last week.
She was in the cook-room when a YES
sci containing hot liquid was accident-
ally knocked from the stove, with the
result as above stated.
The Adair County news., 1914-05-06

The combination proposition, five
papers for small sum of money, now
running in the News, will be out the
2Sth of this month. Now is the time
to take advantage of the offer.
The Adair County news., 1914-05-06
RUSSELL & co.

Messrs. j. A. English, j. w. Flow
ers and NJ. Cravens were reelected
trustees of the Graded School last
Saturday. Besides these three gen.
tIernen, Mr.. j. d. Lowe and Mr..
Frank Sinclair make up the board.
The Adair County news., 1914-05-06

Mr.. Hardin Cundiff had the misfort-
une to lose three nice shoats last
week. They got into the oat field
and Mr.. Cundiff's children undertook
to run them out. They got TOO hot,
all dying in very short time. They
would have weighed from 65 to 81
pounds each.
The Adair County news., 1914-05-06

The new Christian church at Tab
ernacle, on Green river will be dedi-
Gated the fourth Sunday in June. Ed.
j. @. Montgomery will preach the
dedicatory sermon. Dinner On the
ground.
The Adair County news., 1914-05-06
A Card Of Thanks.

As have sold my stock OF merchan-
diss,I wish to thank all my friends and
customers for their patronage to me-
in the part and will be glad for each
and all to continue their trading with
the new firm. Thanking you allagain
am Your Friend,
Frank Sinclair.
The Adair County news., 1914-05-06
YOUR LAST CHANCE.
Skybald for Sale.

He is deep sorrel with bald face,
IA hands high, one year old and all in
dications of a fine saddler. He is by
Bald Chief. l will sell reasonable
See me at once.
10 M. Harris,
Columbia, KY.
The Adair County news., 1914-05-06

There will be public debate at the
Lindsey Wilson next Saturday even
ing, beginning at O'Clock. A live
question will be discussed and those
who will attend may expect to be en-
tertained.
The Adair County news., 1914-05-06

State officials and representatives of
large fire insurance companies termi-
mated Thursday at Louisville negotia-
tions for settling the insurance trou.
BILE, the insurance men rejecting the
last proposal of the State officials and
holding out for repeal of the Zorn act
of 1912.
The Adair County news., 1914-05-06
Railroad Meeting.

There will be railroad meeting at
the courthouse next Friday night
at 40 o'clock. All citizens who are
interested in securing quicker trans
portation to and from Columbia are
urged to atted the meeting. Tell your
friends and all come.
n. NJ. Tut, Chairman.
The Adair County news., 1914-05-06

Under the management of Mr.. c.
Brent Roberts the Taylor County En-
quirer is steadily improving. 1t takes
an editor who is a~practical printer to
bring out the kinks.
The Adair County news., 1914-05-06

Twenty-six business houses and nine
teen residences were destroyed by fire
one night-last week, at Hodgensville.
The loss is estimated at $l75, 900.
The Adair County news., 1914-05-06

Among the pictures Of noted men
that will be hung on the walls of the
reception room, State Capitol build.
ing, will be one Of Gen. Frank L.
Wolford, who died at his home in this
place eighteen or twenty years ago.
No man in war was more valiant, and
in peace. he had not an equal upon
the stump.
The Adair County news., 1914-05-06
Wool Wanted.

We pay the highest cash price.
Campbellsville Manufacturing Co.,
Campbellsville, KY, or we will man.
ufacture your wool as you direct.
23-2m
The Adair County news., 1914-05-06
District Conference, Columbia
District.

District Conference, Columbia Dis
trict, will convene here May 1881,
Rev. S. X. Breeding will preach the
opening sermon first day at IL o'clock,
a. m. The Conference will meet for
organization May 18th, at o'clock, a.
m.
The Adair County news., 1914-05-06
HONOR ROLL....G. SCHOOL.
First Grade.

First Grade.
Mary Elizabeth Hatcher
Frances Browning
Thelma GriSSom
Margaret Patteson
Lucille Winfrey
Nellie Strange
Marjorie KelSay
Cameron Wilson
Milton Murrell
Allen PatteSOn
Harlan Judd.
Second Grade.
Allene Nell
Frances Russell
nellie Smith
Lee CravenS
Fourth Grade.
Rollin English
Nell Sinclair
Robert Gill
Virginia Smith
Mary Summers
Bertha Yates.
Fifth Grade.
Estelle Denny
Nellie Simms
Katie Taylor
Eva Walker
Lillian Logan.
Sixth Grade.
Frances Reed
Corinne Breeding
Ada Neat
Ruth Wilson
Mary Winfrey
Kinnaird Rowe
= 'Creel Beck
Allan Eubank
Beckham JeffrieS.
Seventh Grade.
Anna Sinclair
Kathrine Nell
Cary Jackman.
Eighth Grade
Bonnie Judd
Anna Eubank
Margaret Lovett
Allene Montgomery. CO.
Ninth Grade.
Creel Nell
Tenth Grade.
Rex Holiday
Edgar Diddle
Clay Smith
Lettie Dunbar.
Eleventh Grade.
Grace Conover
Mary Myers
Kate Gill
Smith Gill
Bryan Garnett
Dora Eubank.