davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-31
rAxlcA5s,

All trains run daily Central time
CITY Ticket Office. No t'eachtree 81
The Adair County news., 1914-05-13
Russell Creek Items.

Some of our farmers are near
ly done planting corn.
Tobacco plants are rushing the
farmers to get their ground
ready.
Wheat is looking fine through
this part of the country.
Mr.. George HUM, of Columbia,
was through this part of the
country looking after sheep.
Mr.. Charley Browning and
family, of Bliss, were visiting
the family of George Todd last
week.
Mr.. John Mcfarland was in
Greensburg last week on bust.
ness.
Misses Ray Wilson, Cora Shep-
herd and Cassius Smith were
visiting Miss Efie Triplett at
The Adair County news., 1914-05-13

Disappointment last Saturday
and Sunday.
Mr.. Eugene Gresham is wrest-
ling with the mumps this week.
Also Leslie Mcfarland, John
Squires and Ed Van Hoy are
victims.
Ernest Cundiff was on the
sick list last week.
Mr.. John Squires sold bunch
of nice hogs to Mr.. George
Cheatman, of Midtown, at &c.
Mr.. Loren Bradley sold to
same party two nice hogs for
$4,000.
John Will Cundiff bought one
good young horse from W. E.
Todd. Price private.
Ernest Cundiff bought one
combined mare from ]. W. Gun.
diff for $4,000
Mr.. Frank Mcfarland was Wis.
iting friends and relatives il
Russell county last week ant
bought himself a fine saddle
mare at a fancy price.
Mr.. Tom Moore, who has beer
visiting his brother, Bingham
returned to his home in indiana
last week.
Mrs. DR.. Moore and Mrs. Clar
The Adair County news., 1914-05-13
Jeffries Hardware Store, S SeIa%sS.

ence Page arrived last week from
Frankfort, to visit Mr.. and Mrs.
Bingham Moore.
There was hail storm struck
this part of the country last
Thursday night.
Mr., Sam Smith lost a valuable
work horse last week by collie.
Last Thursday was Miss Mag
gle Hutchison's birthday. While
she was busy with her work at
the noon hour, guests began to
arrive. and in a short time there
was a house full of people.
Those present were. Mrs. Jim
Smith and three daughters, Nj
ma, Bessie and Helen, Mrs. Lu-
ther Murray and three daught-
ers, Annie, Dora and Georgia,
Mrs. Jennie Smith and Bessie,
Ruth and Elizabeth Squires, Car
RE Hancock. Mr.. and Mrs. Dick
Squires, Mrs. Bell Squires and
Pauline. After dinner was over
the girls wanted to have some
fun, SC they took Miss Maggie to
the spring and washed her face.
All had a jolly time and regret
ted the time for departure to ar
rive. Misses Sallie and Maggie
know just how to entertain a
crowd.
The Adair County news., 1914-05-13

A dispatch from Washington
says, Indications grow stronger
hourly that the Mexican trouble
will break out afresh and Ken
lucky troops may be called on at
any time. The War Department
has called up Governors of the
big Eastern States and asked
them how soon they could put
troops in the field and how many.
At the department every thing
is being rushed in an effort to
have things in readiness for a
moments notice.
The Adair County news., 1914-05-13

The meeting in the court
house last Friday evening was
well attended considering the
weather, and sufficient interest
was manifested to warrant a call
for another meeting to be held
next Monday evening at 1880.
A large number of Adair county
citizens see and realize the i'm
portance andIfar reaching effects
of building a railroad to Column
bia. Many realize the fact that
if this is ever accomplished that
we must do a substantial part of
it, while some, however, appear.
Indifferent, and willing for con-
ditions to remain as they are.
To those who want railroad,
who would like to share in the
development of this section and
enjoy expanding values and bus
mess opportunities, we merely
say that the time is here for &C.
ton. If the road is built, we
must build it. The hope that
some railroad company or out
side capital will come with pull
mans to convey the people OF this
county over steel rails, can not
longer be INDUCED, and the many
who really desire a railroad
should nowtbe willing to aid in
its building. The people of this
, town andscounty can build the
road without injury to any one
The L. & N. will render valuable
, assistance in this matter, sc
much so that it would be ire
mendous blunder if we fail tt
, accept the proffered help and re-
+ fuse to build the road. If we
let this opportunity pass there
: will be no road; if we all pull to
+ gether it will be built. The i'm
, portance of your presence mex
! Monday night is Fapparent, ant
the interest of the people will ai(
or hinder the movement, as i
may be manifested. The New!
9 has accepted every movement
and has given it's aid as best i
could, that pointed to the build
n ing of a railroad, but there ha
! never been proposition mad'
half so easy for the people O
o this county to get a road as W,
+ now have, and we hope thi
h chance will not be allowed t.
pass without an honest effort t.
n get it.
The Adair County news., 1914-05-13

Judge j. P. Hobson would like
to have that twenty-three ounce
lemon raised in Columbia to hand
to a citizen of that town, Hon.
Rollin Hurt, who is running
against him for the Court of APP
peals. -Elizabethtown News.
Judge Hobson will be so badly
paralyzed on the day of the pri-
mary that he could not hold a
lemon in his hand.
The Adair County news., 1914-05-13

John c. c. Mayo. who was
Kentucky's Democratic Nation
at Com m teeman, and the
wealthiest man in the State
died in New York Monday af-
ternoon. 1t is said that he left
an estate of $20,000,00O.
The Adair County news., 1914-05-13

Hon. RollinsH Hurt, n Democratic
candidate for Appellate Judge in
this the Third district, and who
has been::mixing withlpeople who
reside inIiit for the past two
weeks, hasIbeen most cordiallyre-
seeived at every point, and fromre-
perts coming:to this town, there
is not a doubt.but he is largely
in the race, his friends claiming
that he has already got his fight
won. Mr.. Hurt is one of the
learned lawyers ofIthis Common
wealth, his reputation as an at
torney being known not OILY
over this Appellate district, but
IN many other parts of the State.
He looks like a Judge, he has
the carriage.of Judge, and at
this time there is scarcely a
doubt but he will be nominated
by the Democrats for the posi-
ton he seeks at the August pri-
mary. While his canvass has
been very satisfactory, his
strength growing day by day,
his friends must not conclude
that his popularity is sure to
bring success. lose interest, and
fail to be at the polls on the day
of the primary. There are
eight or ten:counties in this part
OF the State who are very much
interested in Mr.. Hurts race,
but his friends will do him nc
good on that day unless they GO
to the polls and vote for him.
Judge Hobson, who is Mr.. Hurts
opponent, will bend every ener.
gy to get out his full strength in
the counties he expects to carry,
hence the Importance of Mr..
Hurts friends, one and all, being
at the polls on the day of the
primary. There are about 1000
Democratic voters in Adair and
every one of them should go to
the election, it being understood
that the county is solidly for the
home man. 1t is true that it is
nearly three months until the
primary, but there are twenty
three counties in the district,
and of course some of them can
not be closely canvassed, hence
the necessity of all the home
counties voting solidly in the
contest. Work day and night as
though you believed Mr.. Hurt in
danger. A canvass thus con.
Quoted invariably meets with
success.
The Adair County news., 1914-05-13

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., 1914-05-13
WE'D. MAYE13, 1914
ANNOUNCEMENT.

For JUDGE OF COURT OF APPEALS.
The Adair County news., 1914-05-13
Locust Grove Stock Farm
For the Season of 1914 will offer for Pub
lie Service, Ball Chief $500, A. S. H. r. at
G0E 90
$500
to Insure a Living Colt.

DESCRIPTIONS: BALL CHIEF. m color Is nch red chest
nut star and right hind paen white DID, 10 hands high
has fine head and beautiful long slender perg has extremely
long thin bady neck that Of his perfectly formed whers
auess fashion and tapes perfectly his beautiful head which
set pair Of large clear expressive eyes, He has high well
wal TAIL which he all times the fastdous He
has good strong short back and excellent feet and legs
He nicely broken and gated and goes all his gas
BALL CHIEF has for his the champion Montgomery Chief
1861 by Bourbon Chief 976 by Harrison Chief 1906 he by Clark
Chief LIST dam Louise Cabe $780, by Red Squirrel s. End dam
Juela C. by Jewell Denmark TO- he by Washington Denmark g.
3d dam Dew Drop by Artist IS. 4h dam by Cabes LextOn
He has himself breeder Of hgh-cass and
thy Of your careful consideration . Dc.
The Adair County news., 1914-05-13
Raven.Bird $3.50 A. S. HI. r.

By Red Bird c. 1856 he by Joe Brown 1885, he by Cabes
Lexington 1884 he by Gits Black Hawk. s. dam Auhaha
Thompson $685. by Ottawa 232 by Red Squirrel So. Ind dam
Nellie Ray by Thompson Lexington he by Cabs Lexington. 3d
dam Stella Denmark, by Cadwers Denmark 4h dam Bonnie
Brown, by Nat Brown j.
Raven Bird beautiful mahogany baythn 10 hands high
yea he has the best of eyes, feet and legs beautiful head and
neck very heavy well TAIL which he all peec
ton. He possesses speed style and action and the per-
feet disposition Of stallion have handled He has
FIVE distinct gat and goes them all in attractive You
will from his breeding that he has for his the famous old Red
Bird who has perhaps d hghca show and sale horses
stallion Kentucky and his dams side Cabe Lex
mgo conceded by all homen be the greatest se that
lived Raven Bird Red Birds greatest sons and has
proven himself excellent BREEDER and have every be-
eve that he given opportunity he will make reputation equal
that Of his worthy Service fee $1,000 living colt
Mnrsn.,
The Adair County news., 1914-05-13

Marion black Jack with white points, years DID, IS hands
HIGH good length heavy bone and foot good head and ears
He has lots Of substance, fact he has all the desirable features
css Jack He has proven himself very sure and most excellent
breeder Service fee $1,000 insure living colt
prepared take Of sent to me from distance
Mares pastMed at $500 month, fed $1,000 In all
money due and be paid when bred other stock
traded parted with removed from the neghbohood All stock will
receive attention. and due will be taken prevent
accidents escapes but will be responsible should any Occur
A. S. Chewing
Columbia, Ky.
The Denver star., 1914-06-27

Pixies Peak LO0Se NO. D, r. z
A. M. Colorado Springs. ....$ s.s
High Marine Lodge No. u. Salt
Lake City =!
Pythagoras Lodge No. Z, F. Z
A. NJ. Leadville. le............. 81
Aaricapa Lodge No. 16, Phoenix
Arizona ................. TO-
Silver City Lodge No. 3. Butte.
Montana zSI
Eureka Lodge No. 10. Albuquer-
que. New Mexico. .......... 10.'
Thumb Butte Lodge No. II.
Prescott, Ariz. .........-..-. 3.
Centennial Lodge No. 4, Denver 1O.i
Rising Sun Lodge No. 3,
Pueblo lVt
Pinion Mesa No. 20. Grand
junction -
Compass Lodge No. Is. Clifton.
Ar18. IL.
Rocky Mountain Lodge No.
Denver ....-.... %.
Dumas Lodge No. S2. Missouri
Jurisdiction. Billings, Mont. 10.
Ashhy Lodge No. Z. r. Z A n.
PueAlQ ..... ~. .Se- 10.
The Denver star., 1914-06-27
DISMISS OR DENOTE NEGROES.
FEDERAL ORDERS.

ber of Afro American clerks
would be dismissed and de-
NOTED, an apologist for this
administration sent out in his
correspondence denials. and
referring to this publication
as yellow newspaper The
Ist of July is not here, yet
some twenty clerks have been
reduced and dismissed, and
the end is not yet.
Further discrimination is
reported in the Agricultural
Department. 1t is reported
a young Afro-American wo-
men. Miss Matilda Bradley,
of Chicago, reported here a
few days ago in response to
appointment as clerk in that
department, Bureau of Plant
Industry. having been certi-
fed by the Civil Service Com.
mission from the eligible list.
When she arrived it was dis
covered she was an Afro
American. To discourage her
lit is alleged she was assigned
to work requiring expert and
technical knowledge for which
she was not certified and not
examined for. Then the fol-.
lowing day, so it is reported.
she was not assigned any work
lat all. and neither has she up
ITO TINS writing. simply being
allowed to sit the day through
holding her hands-a Sort of
solitary conference.-the SO
discourage her as to force 4
resignation, perhaps.
The Denver star., 1914-06-27
Masons Bedecked In Full Regalia. Make
Beautiful Showing.
impressive Thanksgiving Sermon by Rev. JAS Washinston
The Ladie1 Make Grand Showing. Best Yet. Denver
Feels Proud Dr.. Westbrook Honors Self

and feeling and the fraternity
left his church with higher
thoughts and a better under
standing of the things that go
to make up this life and the
life hereafter.
The order made a splendid
appearance and guided by g.
S. Contee and DR.. P. E. Sprat-
lin. arrived at the church On
time. Masons believing in
punctuality. The ladies in
their beautiful costumes made
a splendid setting for the oc
casion and St. John the Bap
tist Day 1914 will long be re :
membered.
An Observer
The Denver star., 1914-06-27
Tenth cavalry Praised B,
War Secretary.

New York. June Io.-The
exercises of the
United States Military Acad-
emy. West Point. took place
Friday, June IA. One hun-
dred and seven cadets made
up the class. but according to
the unwritten Law since the
the issssl AcaaaG aad
Lieutenant Flipter there were
no Afro Americans among
them.
The address of the day was
delivered by Lindley M Gar
rison. Secretary of War. who
waid high tribute to the con-
duct of the army in the recent
crisis. He referred particu-
larly to the avoidance Of
trouble on the Mexican bor-
der. where for 1900 miles the
Tenth Cavalry and other
United States troops we're
doing "a duty difficult to do
we'll as any that can be given
to men to do"
Across the border, he said,
antagonists in arms we're
constantly clashing in sight
and shot distance Of our men.
Friends and supporters of the
of the respective sides were
constantly seeking to use our
territory as a means OF reht-
ting or out6tting hostile ex-
peditions.
Fierce passions we're a.
reused on both sides Of the
line. There was need for
constant watchfulness and
calmness. A.sliHht mistake
a small indiscretion-would
have had momentous conse :
quences. And yet no such
thing happened.
The discipline of charac-
ter, the self.restraint oftrain-
ing and the intelligence of
our men met every emerVen :
|cy and passed through every
test with an rnblemished rec
ord"
The Denver star., 1914-06-27

We printed last week how
Prof. Murphy was discrimi-
mated on the German steamer
'.Koenign Louise" travelling
on the Hamburg Liue and
Wednesday dispatches show
that the steamer ran into
another and many lives we're
jmpssiled.
The Denver star., 1914-06-27

Washington, June Ie.-The
political headsman is working
overtime for this administra-
ton in decapitating Afro
American employees. l. a st
week they got busy in the Pen
sion Office and as a result six
clerks were dismissed out
right and four denoted in
salary. Those dismissed we're:
Mrs. Obey, Messrs. Mays,
Lott, Smith. Brown and Dod-
son, while those reduced in
salary were Messrs. Arnold
Lawson. Robinson and Wood.
All these were experienced
and efficient clerks, but they
happened to be Afro-Ameri-
cans Early this week other
Afro American clerks in the
Pension Office were trem-
blingly anticipating either re-
duction or dismissal.
The dismissal and reduction
of this number in the Pension
Office, following so quickly
the demotion aud dismissal of
an almost equal number in
the Post Office Department
week before last, has caused
much unrest among govern
ment employees here. On July
2 il is predicted that a mum.
Ebef - i5caa sasrks vii
|G a6fuppeea 81 II tlie eSsns,
Department, while some may
be reduced. When it was
predicted in these columns
sometime ago that before the
first of the fiscal year a mum
The Denver star., 1914-06-27

FEEGp9e8 0D0uG ~ 11EAll''
sas City. No. Missouri Juris-
diction. (Robert Harris 10 q
member Of this lodge) ...'.-.
Evergreen Chapter No. So. o. T.
Lone star Chapter No. Is. o. e.
g.. Denver
Arapahoe L0dge No. 39S6. @. U.
o. Of o. F.. Denver. .......
Rocky Mountain Lodge No.
232O. G. u. o. Of o. F.. Denver
Elpaso Lodge No. 3771. @. u.
. y. Of o. f.. Colorado Springs
Household Of Ruth No. 4130.
Denver
Household OF Ruth No. SIG,
Denver ................
The Denver star., 1914-06-27
Sheldon. Iowa. May 8. 1914.

Mr.
As 1 1waa 1
Of
Mr.
be eonep t
a
would surgical
which me
The Denver star., 1914-06-27
Denver. Colo. June 1s. 1914.

To the
Of
wela
o. I
TITUS s. RECTOR faster.
The Denver star., 1914-06-27

When Sunday dawned sol
beautifully upon Denver and
remained an ideal day through
out, the different branches OF
the Masons and their auxili-
aries. viz Queen of Sheba No.
8, Heroines of Jericho. Lone
Star Chapter No. IS and
Evergreen Chapter No. 36 O..
E. S. and Rocky Mountain
Ledge No. and Centennial
Lodge No.4 F. & A. NJ. be-
gan to pleasantly anticipate
the coming successful day of
celebration of St. John. the
Baptist's Day and it was not
until after Rev Jas. A. Wash
ington. pastor of Campbell
Chapel. himself a Mason OF
the highest and truest type
delivered tha, grand. logical.
instructive and eloquent dis
cussion of the principles OF
the Order in the form OF a
sermon, that the climax OF
,h;s inv was completed. DR..
I. H. P. Westbrook gave =
very interesting paper such as
he has always given and re-
ceived hearty applause ~ an
evidences Of the audiencea
deep sense Of appreciation.
Every member Of the Order
went away elevated and IN
spired to do greater service
for humanity. after hearing
the Thanksgiving service.
The Masons. in charge OF
Capt Geo. s. Contee. Mar
shall and Asst. Marshall Dr.
P. E. Spratlin. proceeded
from their hall to the church.
making one of the longest
and most digni6ed lines OF
marches ever experienced in
Denver OfCentennial Lodge
No. 4, DR.. r. E. Spratlin. DR..
LII. r. Westbrook and E. {.
Tumlin we're the representa-
tives. while Geo. s. Contee'
Carl Wilson and F. L. Quinn
represented Rocky Mountain
Lodge No. /.
The annual celebration OF
st. Iohn the Baptist's day was
held Sunday June al. at
Campbell A. M. E. church.
The music rendered by the
choir and especially the duet
bv Miss Brown and Mr.. Clark
and the solo by Mr.. McVey'
were sweet to the ear and up
lifting to the soul. The pa
per by DR.. J. II. r. West :
brook was characteristic OF
the the doctor in thought and
d;c.ion and many were the
mpliments paid him for hi.
;llu,sr ations of Darkness and
Light.
The master effort of the
afternoon Was the sermon by
Rev. las. Washington. Past
Grand Master of the jurisdic-
ZION Of Iowa and pastor OF
c.mobell church. For 2 gen
,.;ne Masonsc sermon with
Masonic thought; Rev, Wash
;no,on was at his best and his
.s ..msrks to the sisters Of Il.
nsI and the y. E. 8. were
Ss,,,c.thine :. unusual and gave
~. branch Of the order food
sor thought. Rev. Washins-
=. !. !. soeaker with powes
The Denver star., 1914-06-27
Nay sstA. 1914.
Mr.. Thomas ]. lyman. Warden.
State Penitentiary. Canon City. Colorado.

Colorado
Deal
is T. g.
Robert Harris
anything
DO hin win ~ apprsciatsd -
G W FAlRcHnDa
Secretary
The Denver star., 1914-06-27
So The eople
May Know:
T. S. Rector Square Man In Deed and Truth.
Makes Itemized Report Of All Moneys
Received for Robert Hams.
Tested, Iried and True Mason.

In compliance made
City able that he Is
The Denver star., 1914-06-27
La Junta. Colo. June "a. 1914.


had o
LYMAN HENRY.
The Denver star., 1914-06-27
Billings. Mont. May 10. 1914.

MIR T. S
A.
Dear
On behalf of o A
of l
We hopeo our a ia
l am
A.
Mont
The Denver star., 1914-06-27

Canon June
that
Jurisdiction to
or
Sgned)
The wife of and Robert Harris
hundred and fifty two and forty
l.
Boise 5-1+
Mr. Rector. Grand
Dear
The Denver star., 1914-06-27

We need sxtytvo dollars (s6slO)
and public
is
A. Kansas
Of
of
A F. 4 A. NJ,
donations
to thank all
worthy
TITUS RECTOR, Master
o716W oloradoa andJ
The Denver star., 1914-06-27

~ " wssasa lui n sA g.
Ayoeal h ~ soeAnS
The Denver star., 1914-06-27


he
OF God Tor the
Liberty
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-07-20
First Company
,,o To Receive Paw

The Eleventh Company, C. A. c., of
Medford have received their pay from
the state for services at Fort Stevens
last month, Saturday, and Lieut..
Dean states that the First Company
of Ashland will be paid in week or
two and definite statement can be
made in the next issue of the Tidings.
The local company, with its splen-
did new armory which affords the
best opportunity for drill, will begin
early in the fall to practice for the
Panama exposition in San Francisco,
where the boys are bound to make
creditable showing. 1t is rumored
that the C. A. C. will spend four
months, there and the local company
will put forth every effort to be first
class in, every respect. In the mean
time the ranks, which are somewhat
empty on account of departures and
absences, will be refilled.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-07-20
Portland Market
Hits the Top

Receipts at Portland for last week
have been: Cattle 2,15O, calves 10,
hogs 1885, sheep 4915.
Cattle liquidation liberal this week,
Monday breaking all records for sin
gle days receipts. Extreme steer top
for the week 81, bulk of steers $6.75
to $3.50; cows sold at $5.S5, bulls
$3.50, calves So.
Swine receipts larger compared
with week ago. Outlet broad and
trade demand keen; both outside and
local buyers bid sharper for firm fin
ished light hogs. Market advanced
rapidly to $3.50, where it has re-
mained right up to Friday.
Sheep house trade was chiefly done
in ewes and lambs, few yearlings
selling at $4.75 and some wethers at
$435 being the only other deals re-
corded. Prime fat ewes steady fea-
lures at $4.25, lambs $6, and fair
grade at $500 Receipts of fair vol
ume.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-07-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
09133.

Department of the Interior, U. s.
Land Office at Roseburg, Oregon,
May 81, 1914.
Notice is hereby given that John
H. Christensen, whose postoffice ad-
dress Is Ashland, Oregon, did, on the
18th day OF October, 1919 file in
this office Sworn Statement and Ap-
plication No. O9133, to purchase the
NEA of SEA of Section 6, Township
40S., Range 2 E., Willamette Merid-
ian, and the timber thereon, under
the provisions OF the act of June 8,
1878, and acts amendatory, known
as the Timber and Stone Law" at
such value as might be fixed by ap-
praisement, and that, pursuant to
such application, the land and timber
thereon have been appraised at
$4,000, the timber estimated at
140, 200 board feet at so cents per
M, and the land at $4,000; that said
applicant will offer final proof in
support OF his application and sworn
statement on the 10th day of August
1914, before w. II. Canon. U. s. Com
missioner, at his office at Medrord,
Oregon.
Any person is at liberty to protest
this purchase before entry, or initiate
contest at any time before patent
issues, by filing a corroborated affi-
davit in this office, alleging facts
which would defeat the entry.
]. M. UPTON, Register.
104-Mon.-St
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-07-20
Bath Houses Filled
With BatherS

The hot weather draws large
crowds to the swimming tanks and
also keeps Jackson's springs dancing
and sparkling. Hardly day goes by
but a flock of youngsters can be seen
frolicking and splashing in that old
time swimming hole north of town.
These same youngsters, it is hoped,
will soon see Jackson's noted as a
warm springs resort.
The Natatorium is furnishing it's
share of recreation, the deep clear
water is a relief from the scorching
sun and the splendid dancing floor
affords amusement during the even
ing, being cool and comfortable even
on the hottest nights.
The general public is greatly
pleased with the excellent manage
ment of both the swimming and dane
ing departments of the Natatorium,