davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news., 1915-03-17

Fancy trotter, will make the
season of 1915 at G. H. Goodies
barn at Roley, at $500 to insure
a living colt. Is a beautiful red
bay, 16 hands high, weighs one
thousand and two hundred
pounds, with large bone and extra
heavy muscles, very stylish look
ing, fine action. extra good dis
position. All of these qualities
are in a remarkable degree trans
mitted to his colts. Tyler Red
Leaf sired by Sunshine, Spring
field, KY, and he by Red Leaf
Harrodsburg, KY, Extended
pedigree will be given later.
BLACK McQUEARY.
At the same barn and place
this great jack will make the sea-
son at $500 to insure a living colt.
Black McQueary is a very large
bone black jack, with white,
points, 153 hands high sired by
Gov. McQueary one of the best
jacks that was ever in Washing
ton county. Dam is very large
jennet, she sired by old Gov.
Woods.
Also new boarding house
and feed barn in Roley, can get
meals at any time and horses.
well cared for.
Albert Bright.
Casey Creek, KY,
The Adair County news., 1915-03-17
NAT BROWN

- NAT BROWN will make the
present season at my barn three
miles south of Columbia, and will
be permitted to serve mares at
$40. to insure a living colt.
Nat Brown is dark bay
stallion, eleven years old, 16
hands high. with heavy bone and
muscle. He was sired by son
of the famous old Nat Brown.
His LIST dam an English draft
mare. Nat Brown is an excel
lent combined horse, and has the
most perfect disposition of any
horse l have ever seen or hand
led. Any woman or child can
handle him with perfect safety.
If you want the best all around
horse for all purposes, you can
not afford to miss this opportu-
nifty.
also have an extra good
young Jack that will be permit
ted to serve mares at $500 to in
sure a living colt. This Jack is
black with white points, has ex-
ira good length, extra heavy bone
and foot and lots of weight and
substance, 142 hands high.
Money due in all cases when colt
is toaled, mare traded, parted
with or removed from neighbor-
hood, or bred to other stock.
You are cordially invited to call
and examine the above described
stock before booking your mares.
In both cases all care taken
to prevent accidents but not re-
sponsible should any occur.
J. Press Miller.
The Adair County news., 1915-03-17
Resolutions.

Resolutions of Chenille Union Sun
day School thanking the young folks
of the local dramatic club for contribu'
tion,
Resolved. That we the officers
teachers and pupils of the Chenille
Union Sunday hereby express
to the members of the Chenille Ora.
matte Club our most sincere and
heartfelt thanks for the presentation
of SO Al to this school.
]. W. Jones, Supt.
Jessie Dudley, Sec'y
The Adair County news., 1915-03-17
- y
COOPER TALKED e..
TO MANY FARMERS
Great European War Will Not
Affect Distribution Of
Tanlac.
Lexington Mch., !

LoAluSCOu NULL, IL.
Thousands of farmers from Fayette
and adjoining counties heard l.. T.
Cooper, the great philanthropist, in
Lexington, recently. Cooper gave
one of his famous lectures on health
and hygiene. in connection with an in
teresting demonstration OF the merits
of Tanlac, the remarkable medicine
he is introducing to the American peo-
pie.
Several score of these same farmers
took part in the agricultural .exposi-
tion conducted by Cooper at his own
personal expense in Lexington. Many
of the displays excelled the exhibits
seen at the county fairs, and have at
tracted widespread attention through
out Kentucky.
In speaking of Tanlac and the re-
markable cures his great medicine is
fulfilling, Cooper said to the farmers:
"Tanlac, gentlemen, is not COM
mon patent medicine. Tanlac is a
proprietary medicine kind of
medicine recently spoken of by Hon.
Oscar Underwood, the Democratic
Leader of the House of represent
atives in our national Congress at
Washington D. c.: You all know
that Mr.. Underwood was a candidate
for the Democratic nomination for
President, and that he is man of
great ability and integrity, He is a
native Kentuckian too.
Realizing what a real hardship it
would bring to the thousands of
American people who daily use Tan
lac and similar proprietary medicines,
should these preparations be included
among the popular commodities upon
which special war revenue tax was
placed, Congressman Underwood, with
characteristic safe guard of the peo-
pies rights, placed himself on record
as unalterably opposed to- any thing
that would increase the price of pro-
prietary medicines, or which would
tend to deprive the working man of
his best friend.
1.-The result was that Tanlac and
similar proprietary medicines were
stricken completely off the war rev.
enue bill. Thus it is, gentlemen, that
the thousands of sufferers in this
country are enabled to obtain Tanlac
now at price within reach of the
most modest means
Here, Cooper, holding the attention
of the great assemblage, explained the
causes and enumerated the symptoms
of stomach, liver and kidney troubles.
"Most of the so-called stomach, liv-
er and kidney troubles" said the
!, noted student, "are due almost en-
tirely to catarrhal Inflammation of
those organs. The constant coughing
up of mucous, dull, throbbing head
aches, pains in the pit of the stomach
side and kidney region, lost appetite,
nervousness, lost ambition, depression
of spirits, and susceptibility to coughs
and colds, are common symptoms of
this miserable condition from which
so many suffer-"
Cooper then produced hundreds of
. testimonials from Lexington people as
convincing evidence of the genuine
merits of Tanlac.
Tanlac is now sold in Columbia, by
Page & Taylor. AID
The Adair County news., 1915-03-17

Mr.. w. R. Lyon was here few days
ago, billing for the big auto moving
picture show which the Buchanan Ly-
on Company puts on, free, to every
body at the Wilcox opera house,
Campbellsville, Saturday night March
30th. 1t will be worth seeing
The Adair County news., 1915-03-17
Additional Locals.

Last Thursday was mule day in Co.
lunbia and quite number were
brought in, Mr.. Henry Altsheler, the
buyer, D being here. Mr.. Altsheler
wanted mules for the army, and out of
the many brought to town, he found
only three that he could USE He paid
upon an average for them sl25.
The Adair County news., 1915-03-17

Messrs. 10 Hurt, A. B. Wilmore
and Rev. w. T. Tarter, of jamestown
were made Royal Arch Masons in Co.
lumbia Chapter, No. Z, last Tuesday
night. H. T. Parrott, G.. G. Holman
and r. L. Marshall were here from
Campbellsville to witness the work.
The Adair County news., 1915-03-17
Parker Naylor Dead.

J. Parker Naylor, of Moody, Texas,
died Feb. IL. In his will, written
Feb, 9, 1909, he named L. F. Naylor
as executor, without bond. His en-
tire estate, embracing several tracts
of land in various counties, was to be
divided between his wife, Ellen n.
Naylor, his son, L. F. Naylor, and
grandson, ]. Parker Naylor. A spec
ial provision gave his son and grand
son all of the property at his wife's
death. AS she preceded him in death
her part of the estate goes to the son
and grandson.
The deceased was a native of Adair
county, having removed to Texas in
1867. He was a good citizen, and is
remembered by many of the older res.
idents of this county, ......
The Adair County news., 1915-03-17

Mr.. Late Akin is now teaching vo-
cal music in Columbia. He has a
class Of twenty and the meetings are
held in the Methodist church, night
ly. The term is ten nights.
The Adair County news., 1915-03-17
Sunday School Organiza-
ton.

The third Sunday at Cane Valley in
the M. E. church, Preaching Satur-
day night by Rev. D. L. Vance.
Sunday 10 a. m. Sunday school spir-
it by d. L. Vance.
s 1880 a. m. Importance of Sunday
School by Sam R. Duvall.
IL a. m. sermon, by o. M. Capshaw.
The Adair County news., 1915-03-17
: Personals

in Columbia the latter part of last
week.
Mr.. w. H. Giltner, Lexington, was
here few days since.
Mr.. c. M. Gaeen, Louisville, was at
the Hancock Hotel last Wednesday.
Mr.. Charles Fisher, Glasgow, spent
day or two Of last week in Colum-
bia.
Mr.. III. r. Hargan, of Louisville,
was here few days ago. . @2
Messrs. W. E. McCandless and 10
Russell made a business trip to Louis
vile, last Friday.
Mr.. L. c. Winfrey will attend the
Metcalfe circuit court, beginning next
Monday. --
DR.. III. W. Depp will be in Edmon-
ton all next week.
Miss Mary Williams Montpelier spent
several days in olumbia, last week.
Miss Frances Strange has recovered
from an attack of tonsilitis.
Mr.. Albert Bryant, mere hant at
Ozark, is in the Louisville market
this week,
Mr., Charlie Diddle, who has been
teaching for the last few months at
GradyvilIe, returned to his home in
Logan county, accompanied by his
aunt, Miss Sallie Diddle,
Mr.. F. B. waggener left this morn
ing on thirty day trip through Mis-
souri,, Kansas and Colorado. = 'sf.}
Mr.. Geo. A, Smith, Jr., wife and
children, Lula, KY, visited at the
home of Mr., Smiths father, Mr.. G.
A, Smith, Sr, last week, 80. 7.T
Mr.. 10 NJ, Rosenfeld, who is en-
ployed at Mt, Vernon, Ill, is visiting
his home people,
Mr., John Lee Walker went to
Burkesville Sunday, returning to-day,
with Mrs, Walker and little son, John
Ritchey, who visited there week or
two,
Mr., Hadis Harvey, of Rugby, who
has been in Sanford, Fla, for the past
four months, has returned HON e
greatly improved in health,
The many friends of rs. J. W.
Richard will be glad to learn that she
has about regained good health after
a severe and prolonged illness.
A daughter of Mr.. Girls Burton, who
was threatened with pneumonia while
visiting her brother, Mr., James Bur-
ton, near town, is improving.
Miss Emma Bailey, who is visiting
the family of C. S, Harris, has about
recovered from severe spell of sick
ness of few days duration,
Mr.. Carl Taylor, Campbellsville,
who is engaged in the insurance bus
mess, was in Columbia a few days
ago.
Mrs Ellen Wheat and Miss Mary
Lucy Lowe, who visited at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Luther, Williams,
Montpelier, have returned home.
Mrs. n. B. Miller of Buffalo N. Y,
an old resident of Columbia, is visit
ing friends and relatives here, after
an absence of several years. Her ma
ny friends we're glad to see her.
Mr.. A. o. Taylor, who has been
deputy county court clerk under
Walker Bryant for the last five years,
resigned his position last Thursday,
and left for Frankfort Friday morn.
ing, where he has position in the
Office of the Road Commission. Mr..
Geo. Epperson, of Montpelier, takes
his place in the Clerks Office.
Mr.. B. III. Gilpin, Campbellsville,
was here Thursday. He reported that
his wife. who was dangerously ill for
two weeks, was improving, and that
the indications point to her early re.
covery.
Miss Katie Murrell had slight at
!. tack of tonsilitis the latter part of
last week, and was compelled to keep
her room for several days.
The Adair County news., 1915-03-17

Good show at the Parlor Circle this
week. The show will fill it's regular
dates until hot weather comes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-27
VIC MURDOCH ONCE
 A BASEBALL SCRIBE

When the Brotherhood broke down. a coterio of clever writers passed up base ball. Joe Murphy. Frank Brunch, Mar tin Nathanson and Hughey Keough pro- ceeded to become race track leaders. Bru- nell and Keough are dead Judge Joseph Murphy is leading figure of the pony Rame-and how often does the judge wish it was 9 years ago, and he was one day pitching under the names of Hughes or Perkins, and, the next day, writing base ball copyi
 Charlie Dryden was a rolling mill man and then a sailor before the charm of baseball trapped him in it's meshes. Ii 1 has never been hnted that Mir Dryden wanted to return to his original occupa- tions.
 Sam Crane was himself a big league
 second baseman-and it is pathetic to sec
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-27
.SCR|DES OF THE PAST SUCCESSFUL
Some of Old Timers Now Rich = Others Have Gone
 Into Advertising Game

Bill Phelon in the Baseball Magazine or the current month brings some interesting "reminiscences of some old-time baseball seribes. The articles in part follows
 "Of recent years-since baseball writing became a big and highly specialized de- partment of all newspapers-the most noted scribes. the fellows who sign their articles, have become as much identified with the game as the players and the um- pires They write only baseball, they think only baseball and when they leave their papers nowadays they seek baseball jobs to make living. Many of the boys have become business managers of clubs; others write baseball stories for the mag azines; few are mixed up with the game in smaller cities, and very few have laid the harness down for other occupations. The man who writes baseball, and gets tangled deeply in the game. can no more abandon it than the veteran player who, when he can no longer bat and field, be- comes an umpire or scout
 1.-Two men, who wrote baseball many years ago. and went to other fields, have doubtless great deal more money now than then, but it's certainty they don't have as much amusement One was Chi cago lad named Glow. who wrote baseball for the old Times 25 years ago. Glow saved little money; really honest req estate agent one day tipped him off tha the northwestern suburbs of Chicago, witt 1 the advent of rapid transit, offered { matchless field for money-making, an' Glow became contractor, first on smal
 scale. then larger and larger. He i improperly rich today, but he comes ou to the ball park in his auto now and then and the look upon his face as he watches
 the press box tells the thought of th' milionare.-the fun he might have had the thrills he threw away.
 Another baseball writer, and a grea one, too, was Victor Murdock, red-head
 ed, freckled youth, whose comedy stuff
 had the players fairly boiling time afte time. He's now the famous Kansas con
 gressman, progressive. obstruetionlst O
 bad measures fighter and leader He's 1 big figure in the nation--and he confesses
 now and then, that he'd give it all t | score-and pan--the games again.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-27
WINS
 EIGHT STRAIGHT

Talladega. May 26.--(Special. )--Tal- ladega took the third game from New nan by the score of to 2, making the eighth straight victory. In a fast and interesting game, Talladega took the third straight game from Newman The features of the game were the batting of Boyd and Flynn for Newman and Camp and Koenig for Talladega and the pitching of Decatur. Today was designated as Decaturs day and all the business houses closed up to see the gaue Score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-27
GRIFFIN WINS
 SERIES HANDILY

Griffin. Ga, May 2.-(Special.) )-Griffin took today's game from Anniston, making 1t two out of three. Guthrie held the visitors to one hit and succeeded in strik- ing out 12 of the Anniston batters. Pope was the only man who secured two hits in the game Guthrie not only pitched a beautiful game, but also has home run to his credit. putting the tnll over the left field fence. Most of the game was played in slow rain. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-27
nv HERBERT CALDWELL.

Memphis, May 26.-(SpeciaI.)-With lone blow Allison knocked the Chicks Into n tie when his home run was re- knning, then eight other Chicks horned hn the knocking and knocked them selves to an to 4 victory over the |Barons this afternoon. Burleigh Crimes |remembered upon his last visit here as |the gentleman who held the Chicks to .three scattered hits and nothing re- |scmbIing n run, was a target for the Chicks bombardment today. MT. (;rinses stood up under the fire through six and one-third innings, and during Ifhat time Memphis secured II hits and six runs. Omnr Hardgrove. who had almost pitched regulation game, warming up while he was waiting for Grimes to wilt, took up the job in the sixth with one out and n man on first and third. The first two batters to face lIardgrove singled and two more Chick runners crossed over the line.
 Bill Robertson started off as if ne was going to be easy pickings for the Barons, but Big Dave grew stronger and the game wore on.
 The Barons took to Robertson in .he first inning and took a couple of flns on three hits and an error. With ore out, Hemingway singled to right and scored on Clark's double down the right field l.ne.
 Sloan grounded out, sending Clark tc third Mcbride laced single to center and Clark scored.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-27
|CLARK'S DOUBLE
 SCORES HEMINGWAY

-
 The Barons added another to their list lin the fourth, when two errors were re- |sponsible for run. With two men out Carroll sent a bumper to Robertson, who unused it up. Carroll then stole second land went the remainder of the distance |when Schleis throw in an attempt to (catch him hit Carroll on the foot and bounded into left field.
 Enter MT. Pete Allison, and three chick |runs in the fifth, when the game was tied. |Dunkel opened the session by flying out. Mitchell singled and Robertson followed suit. Allison swung into one of Grimes spitters on the outside of the plate end |left handed a line drive into the left field .bleachers Allison followed Mitchell and Robertson home.
 By regular hitting the Barons took the Head in the sixth, when they scored orce. |Clark opened with his second double of the day and scored on Sloan's three-tirner to right field. Sloan perished on third base, as the next three Barons were easy Iouts The Barons did not even threaten
 after the sixth frame.
 The game was settled in the seventh,
 when nine chicks went to bat. Five Of them hit safely and five of them made ltrip of the circuit McDermott got a base Ion DdllS. SleWdTL sdcIlilccu anu Wci' " third base, while McDermott was ccoring when Grimes heaved Stewards bunt
 against the right field wall. Lord grounded
 to Grimes and Stewart was caught at the plate trying to score on the hit. Schlei
 followed with a single, sending Lord to
 second. Cruthers scored Lord with a
 single and put Schlei on second base.
 Dunckel rapped single to center, SCOT
 ing Schlei and moving Cruthers up to
 third and going to second himself on the
 throw In.
 At this juncture Hardgrove was called
 from his warming box. With Mitchell al the bat the squeeze was attempted and
 Cruthers was caught when Mitchell failed
 to connect. Mitchell followed with sin
 gle, though, scoring Dunckel and taking
 second on the throw home. Robertson
 secured his second single, counting Mitch l ell. Allison, the ninth chick to go to the . bat, poped out to Elam and a tired lot oi Baron infielders took rest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-27
TEXAS LEAGUE

At Shreveport: shreveport-For. Worth. rain.
 At Galveston: Galveston '. Beau mont 9.
 At san Antonio: san Antonio {, Hous- ton 1.
 At Dallss: Dailss- Waco. rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-27
College Baseball

At Princeton: Princeton o, Brown g. At Philadelphia: Pennsylvania 6, La fayette l.
 At Washington: Catholic University {, Bucknell l.
 At Annapolis: Navy 5. Mount St. Josephs 4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-27

Summary: stolen bases Harris, Graff, Manning. Sacrifice hits, Johnson, Man ming 2, Lee. Two-ba hits, Moran, Kitchens, Kelly. Home runs, Harris. Rumler. Double play, Manning to Ri bel. Hits, off Wagner in 1-3 innings with runs; off Kelly 6 in innings with runs. Struck out. by Wagner l, Kelly g. Harding 2, Allen 8. Bases on balls, off Wagner 3, Kelly f. Allen 2. Wild pitch, Allen. Passed ball, Jen- kins. Time. hours. Empires, Pfen- ninger and Williams
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-27

SUMMARY.
 Two-base Hits-Clark ?. Lord. Three-base Hit-Sloan.
 Home Run-Allison.
 Sacrifice Hit-Stewart.
 Stolen Bases-Carroll, Magee. Double Play-Cruthers to Mitchell. Hits-OR Grimes, Il, with runs in I'd innings: Hardgrove, 2. with runs in 2-s inning. sS Bases on Balls-On Grimes. 3. Struck Out-By Grimes 2 Black 1. Rob- ertson 6 1ime-2:0O.
 onptres-Rudaerham and Breitenstsin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-27
ROSS OF MUSCATINE PITCHESNO-HITGAME
 OTHER SPORT NOTES
ROME WALLOPED
 BY LA GRANGE

Rome, Ga, May 2s.-Cspecial)-La- Grange hatters drove three Rome pitch CTS to the woods this afternoon. while Weston held the home team well in check at all stages. LaFitte hit home run, double and a single, while Holland and smith of the visitors hit triples. overton sprained an ankle in practice and will be out of the game for some time The score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-27
SEE-SAW GAME
 WON BY CRACKERS
Kelly and Wagner Batted Out of Box. Slow Fielding Scores the
 Winning Run

Chattanooga, Tenn, May 26.-Atlanta won a sees saw game from Chattanooga today by to A. Kelly and Wagner were batted out of the box. Allen and Harding, who succeeded them with the score tied, were effective, but slow fielding gave Atlanta the winning run in the seventh. Home runs by Rumler and Harris featured, the former hit ting over the fence with two on bases
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-27

the old fellow when an infield bonehead is committed under his piercing gaze.
 "One writer who missed the big chance for fair was Frank Hutcheson, who, lons ago. was on the New York World slangy, rough-shod journalist, who was also a skilled artist, and could ilustratS his own copy. One day, just as he en- tered the press box at Chicago, he re- ceived a wire from Cincinnati offerins him the sporting editorship of the Ea- quirer vice poor Harry Weldon Frank wired back Nothing doing Wouldn't leava New York That very day the Giants began a slump that tobogganed them to the bottom; interest died: the World fired Frankie. and he Is now a race track employe
 Jesse Matteson, Charlie zuher and Ren
 Mulford noted scribes of the past, all
 went into the advertising game They say | it pays moro money-but where. oh where's the fun?
 Its wonderful game, this thing of
 writing baseball. Talk of the stage and
 it's Vaccinations, Not in it for a day!"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-27
South Atlantic League

At Columbia; Columbia 1, Coium bus O.
 At Augusta: Augusta 5. Albany g. At Savannah: Savannah ?, Jackson vile 0. Give innings. rasn).
 At Charleston: Charleston D, Macon ] tTen innings, darkness).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-27
International Leatue

At Toronto: Toronto 2. Newark 3. At Buffalo: Buffalo Richmond. wet grounds.
 At Rochester: Rochester-P Providence wet grounds.
 At Montreal: Montrea1-Jersey City.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-27

Summary Two-base hits, PauIette Ed mondson. Double plays, Kircher, Stark to Paulette; Smith to Stark. Left on bases, Nashville G. New Orleans 9. Passed ball, Higgins. Stolen bases, Reilly, Edmond son, Thomas, Coyle, Knaupp 2, Farmer. Sacrifice hits, Reilly, Pezold, Higgins. Struck out, by Gudger s, Bushelman 5. Bases on balls, off Gudger 3, West l, Bushelman 8. Wild pitch, Gudger. Hit by pitcher, by Bushelman 0diggins) Innings pitched. by West 3 9-3 with 9 hits and I runs. Time 200. Empires, O'roole and Stradford.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-27
Hemingway and Danny Clark Bat Very Well-Arthur Johnson Is To Pitch This Afternoon
SOUTHERN LEAGUE STANDING
Results Yesterday

Memphis 8, Birmingham 1. Atlanta 5, Chattanooga 4. New Orleans 5, Nashville l. Little Rock 12, Mobile 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-27

Summary: Two-base hits, c. Covington, Perry, Dobard, Shaw. Cunningham. Three base hit, Downey. Struck out, by Cav ington g. Fincher 1. Bases on balls. off Covington 2. Hit by pitcher by Fincher (Calhoun), by Covington (Elwert) Hits apportioned, off Covington with 10 runs in 6 innings. Left on base. Little Rock 8, Mobile [. First base on errors, Little Rock 1, Mobile 1. Time. 1:3o. Empires, Kerin and Chesnutt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-27
IGUDGER'S PITCHING
 DEFEATS NASHVILLE
West, New Vol Pitcher, Batted Hard. Pelicans Play True to
 Form

Nashville. May e6.-New Orleans knocked West from the box in the fourth inning and took thA opening game from Nashville by a score of to 1. Gudger was in great form and was never in danger. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-27

Pope Home run, Guthrie. Double plays, Glazner, Boylun to Steele Bases on balls, off Guthrie 5, off Glazner 3. Struck out, by Guthrie F. by Glazner 4. Passed
 balls. Shannon Boykin. Sacrifice hits Martin, Guthrie, Leaman. Time of game 40. Umpire, Davern.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-27
American Association

At Milwaukee: Milwaukee 6. Colum- bus 1.
 At Minneapolis: Minneapolis O, Louis- ville 2. (Ten innings)
 At St. Paul: St. Paul 5. Indianapolis 1. At Kansas City: Kansas City-Cleve- land-rain.