davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news., 1915-12-22
Sensible Women Know
Foundation of Health

As health talks to women become
more general, both in the newspapers
are beginning to realize what the more
cultivated have always known, that
good health cannot be found in a powder
box. The externals Of health may be
obtained in that way, but the basis of
health lies deeper, and yet is just as
easily obtained.
The most important thing that a
woman can do for herself, and about
which she is often most neglectful is
and bowels. The weary eyes, the bad
breath, the frequent headaches, the
pimples, the general air of lassitude is
stipation or indigestion, or both Many
simple remedies can be obtained, but
the best in the estimation of most
women is DR.. Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin.
1t Is mild, pleasant to the taste and
exactly suited to her needs. 1t is far
The Adair County news., 1915-12-22

superior to salts, cathartic pills, waters,
etc, which are entirely too violent
Women should see to 1t that they
nave at least one movement of the
bowels each day, and when showing any
tendency to constipation should take
DR.. CaldwelPs Syrup Pepsin in the
it will so train the stomach and bowel
muscles that all forms of medicine can
be dispensed with. These opinions are
voiced by thousands of women, after
L. Moore, 80 Claiborne St. Nashville.
Tenn, and Florence Cook. Lucas, KY.
Anyone wishing to make a trial of this
remedy before buying it in the regular
way of a druggist at fifty cents or one
dollar a large bottle (family size) can
have a sample bottle sent to the home
free of charge by simply addressing DIR.
W. B. Caldwell 405 Washington St,
Monticello. Ill. Your name and address
on postal card will do.
The Adair County news., 1915-12-22
Plans of the Administration to
prevent or punish vioiators of
American neutrality in this coun-
try were discussed at the Cab
met meeting.
Nervous Women.

When the nervousness is caused by
constipation, as is often the case, you
will get quick relief by taking Cham
berlain's Tablets. These tablets also
improve the digestion. For sale by
PAUL Drug Co. Adv
The Adair County news., 1915-12-22

President Wilson says the Re-
publicans are talking through
their hats" when they speak
about winning next year. He
says they have no issue to win on
and that the Democrats are sure
of success.
The Adair County news., 1915-12-22

The trial of G. A. Allen, V. E.
Allen and S. R. Douthitt, we'll
known citizens of Graves county,
for barn burning, has been set
for December 10th. They were
indicted this week for the offense
The Adair County news., 1915-12-22
A GREAT SUBSCRIPTION OFFER.

We will send the Adair County
News one year.
The Daily Evening Post, one year,
The Woman's World, one year,
Home Life, one year.
Home and Farm, one year,
Peoples Popular Monthly, one year,
A beautiful calendar for 1916 all for
1926 If you want reading matter
now S the time to subscribe. If
The Adair County news., 1915-12-22

f P Bryant assisting in sur
veying 800
Sam L Williams assisting in
surveying 800
John Corneal for feeding
road engineer so
Gordon Montgomery for six
mos. salary $50 90 |
Pleas Wesley for feeding road
surveyors 375
Judge G T Hereford for
cash for telephone message
to Lakeland %
G T Simpson vital statistics 90
Harland Simpson vital sta
tistics As
Ann Jessey vital statistics %
Walker Bryant for services
as Clerk for six mos. so 90 !
T G Faulkner for surveying
on road etc 10 90
S Workman feeding hands
on surveying 80
H B simpson medical atten-
ton to pauper Is 0C
Walker Bryant for prepar-
ing and delivering ballots
| etc lis IS
Richard McClister for bridge
| lumber Z SO
G W DiilCn vital statistics IL 25
] T Mercer furnishing pau
| per 26 90
Mont Biggs furnishing lum-
Der 90
Tobias Huffaker six mos sal
| airy $50 90
] R Garnett mos salary as
county treasurer 81 so
9 G Jeffries for waiting on
court SO 90
&C Jeffries for dieting pris-
oners etc S54 10
G Jeffries for repairing
shoes l rs
T P Dunbar for roadway for
new road 10 so
Strong Hill furnishing voting
| house 90
N T Jones furnishing voting
house 90
June Holt furnishing voting
| house 600
John Young furnishing vot-
ing house OOI
J r Tut furnishing voting
house 10
W T Price furnishing voting
house 90
Fl G Chilson furnishing vot-
ing house 90
TIC Davidson furnishing vot-
ing house 8 20
Mark Wilson furnishing vot-
ing house OO
Keltner School District fur
nishing voting house 90
] W Sublett furnishing vot-
ing house DC
Robert Cooley furnishing
voting house 6 90
Joe Shives furnishing voting
house 6 90
X Taylor furnishing voting
house 6 90
w G Ellis days service as
JP II OC
W G Shepherd days service
as JP IL 90
0 W G Pickett days service
as JP Il OC
W f Hancock 4 days service
asp II 0C
8 Melvin Conover 4 days SER
vice as ] P IL OC
Chas Reece 4 days service as
JP II "
FIJI Bryant days service
as II "
A H Ballard appointed to
make settlement with
Sheriff and County Treas
urer 70 "
. Walker Bryant for Clerk of
Fiscal Court days IL OC
STATE of KENTUCKY set
o COUNTY of ADAIR-
o /. walkar Bryant, Clerk AdaiI
s County Court, certify that the forego-
ing is true and correct copy OF clans
allowed by the Adair County Fiscal
70 Court. at its October term, 1915.
witness my hand this December IL
n A'Ao' Walker Rryant. Clark.
The Adair County news., 1915-12-22
CLAIMS ALLOWED
By the Fiscal Court of Adar County, at the October
Term, 1915

Sidney Burton furnishing
pauper IA 70
CIV. Collins furnishing pau
per rs 90
J. A. Goodin furnishing pau
pers Is 90
J. W. Sublett furnishing
paupers IS 90
J. w. Sublett furnishing
bridge lumber Is 20
Ed Eubank furnishing pau
pers 26 90
G. A. Spires furnishing pau
pers II S5
CO.. Dulworth furnishing
paupers 10 so
Strange, Corbin & Co. fur
nishing paupers As so
w. III. Burress furnishing
pauper 26 90 |
Nell & Hill furnishing pau
pers 165 COL
A. c. Brummett work on
road tools IS
Thomas Collins furnishing
bridge lumber % 90
Bingham Moore furnishing
bridge lumber So
A. G. Brummet road overseer COL
Harvey Shearer road overseer COL
P. II. Ingram road oVerseer COL
Joe Rosenbaum road over
seer DOL
M. E Order road overseer 3 COL
Olin Rosenbaum road over
seer 3 COL
II r Carnes road overSeer 3 DOL
Bingham Moore road over
seer 3 00I
W G Arnold road over
seer 3 DOL
TN Collins road overseer 800
A W Triplett road over
seer 3 DOL
in Fletcher road overseer 3 90
G "A Samuels road overseer COL
B Watson road overseer 3 0OI
c E Gentry road overseer 3 90
] 5 Gadberry road over
seer 3 co.
] T Turner road overseer 800
E NJ Harrison road over
seer 3 90
f B Williams road over
seer 3 00|
L G Perkins road overseer COL
CIV Conover road overseer 3 O0I
c T Breeding road oVerseer 3 co.
Porter Sexton road overseer 8 O0I
] r Shives road overseer 8 COL
&c England road overseer 3 00I
H G Shelton road overseer 3 90
E S Whitlock road overseer 3 90
T A Chastain road overseer 3 00
Herschel Breeding road
overSeer 300
George Grant road overseer 3 90
w G Shepherd road overseer 3 90
Porter England road over
seer 3 90
T E Cook road oVerseer 3 90
Hunter Fisher road over
seer 3 90
Ruel Richards road overseer 3 90
L G McClisuer road overseer 3 90
W Vaughn road overseer 3 90
CS Dillingham; road over
seer 3 90
n II Moss road overseer 90
G A Atkins road overseer 8 90
&c Ellis road overseer 3 90
W.T. McQueary road over
seer 3 90
] T Garrison road overseer 3 90
A w Paxton road oyerseer 3 90
J r Conover road overseer 90
L-G Gabbert road overseer 90
T Blair road overseer 90
c 10y road overseer 90
Luther England road over
seer 3 90
Shelf Thresher road over
seer 3 0C
NC Eastridge road over
seer 3 0C
Dan Carroll road overseer 3 OF
E B Morgan road oVerSeer 3 OK
Wits Clements road overseer 3 ,OC
H Holiday road overseer 3 OF
Jacob Helm road OverSeer 3 OF
Sam Murrell road overseer 3 OF
T McGinnis road overseer 3 OF
Virgil Hurt road overseer 3 OF
J L Corbin road overseer 3 o.
Mont Grant road overseer 3 OF
Hayden Keltner road ny '~*r 3 o.
w @ Eastridge road o.. .eer 3 0,
Arthur Royse road oYei ,.ar 3 O
The Adair County news., 1915-12-22

Hopewell, Va. the boom town
of Is, 900 founded by du Pont
Powder Co., was practically de-
stroyed by fire last night, en-
failing loss of So, 100000 and
making several thousand people
homeless. The powder mills es-
capped.
The Adair County news., 1915-12-22

] W Garnett road oVerSeer 3 90
G L Corbin road oyerseer. 800
] f Tupman road overseer 8 90
Ed Nelson road oyerseer 800
Ed Hood road overseer 800
R e Pickett road overseer 3 90
] M McGaha road overseer 800
Boss Pickett road overseer 800
S C Hood road overseer 800
e M Staples road overseer $50
G. T HumphreSs road over
seer 800
C r Taylor road overseer 800
Owen Tupman road over
seer 3 90
W r Jones road overseer 800
P R Jones road overseer 800
G B Yates road overseer 800
Richard McClister road over
seer days $50
] W Cunningham road over
seer 3 90 |
] G Webb road overseer 800
Nose Wooten road overseer COL
Richard McClister furnish.
ing four stills for road l DOL
Walker Bryant for ten road
orders and 20 copies at 25c
each 7 sol
A Darnell work on road
tools | go
w E Sanders medical at
tention to paupers s 10
Mercer & Hindman furnish
ing pauper 10 so
Butler Jones furnishing cof-
fin for pauper 900
] L Edwards furnishing
nails etc used on road 375
G L Maupin furnishing
bridge lumber for road els
Nell & Simmons medical at
tention to paupers 80 90
Garrison Bros. furnishing
pauper 26 90
Rose & Willis furnishing
pauper 26 90
Walker Absher furnishing
bridge lumber 6 II
Amos 10y furnishing pauper II 90
] G Blackford board for
load hands on surveying 90
A HUM stock inspector 60 90
W 1 Ingram for material
furnished to Jailer for
prisoners etc. 80 20
W Ingram for books fur
nished to INDECENT chill
dren % 55
d o Pelley furnishing pau
pers 50 90
Francis Sneed for vital sta
tistics so
S H Mitchell forEservices as
Sheriff OF Adair Co. Al 25
Valeria McAlister vital sta
tistics so
DR.. R Y Hindman medical
attention to paupers 05
W 81 Hamon furnishing
pauperS 26 90
W H. Hamon furnishing
paupers 80 90
z TGabbert vital statistics 5 90
@ E Bridgewaters work on
Jail and courthouse 3 90
The Bradley & Gilbert Co.
for Road Order Book 10 IS
Standard Printing Co. for
binding books election sup
plies and for books for
Sheriff and Circuit Clerk 81 90
w F Jeffries & Sons fur
nishiDg material to jailer 70
j Miller & Sons furnish
ing paupers 81 81
W T Jeffries & Sons furnish
ing material for roads sc
G T Hereford three months
salary as County Judge 125 90
Sandusky & Bros. for bridge
lumber II 5S
DR. E B Atkinson medical
attention to paupers 3 0(
J R Garnett Election Com.
missioner IA 0C
: Sam Grant for bridge lum-
Der 8 /:
? Nj Cave Election Commits
Sioner 6 OF
S H Mitchell election CON-
{, missioner IA o.
J o Russell election commits
Sioner Oh
Tom Bennett work on road
tools g
SH Mitchell summoning cleo
The Adair County news., 1915-12-22

/, Walkar Bryant, Clerk Adair
County Court, certify that the forego-
no is true and correct copy Of clans
allowed by the Adair County Fiscal
Court. at its October term, 1915.
witness my hand this December IL,
Walker Bryant, Clerk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-11
DREAMED OF A FIGHT
WOKE TO A REAL ONE
Patroman Finds Reality Involves Case Where Two
Italian Brothers May Die from Bullet Wounds
Caused by d Cousin, Who Escapes.

was fred by Thomas NastaV. q cousin
Of the injured men, who lived with
them. A letter came yesterday 10
Charles Maniuo from his wife. who il
in Italy In the envelope was note
for Nastall, written by one of his rela-
tives.
when the missive was handed to him
at o'clock when he returned from
work, Nastall asked what right his
cousin had 20 open his mail. Nanino
explained that the note was inside Of q
letter written 90 him. but Natsall would
NOT accept The statement. llc went out
mutter.ug. returning later TO the rooms
Of his cousins and called them Out
A each appeared he was shot IN the
neck by Nastall, who then fed
While Scanlon was plGchine himself
TO determine whether ne was awake
and on duty. or still a participant in
the horrible dream. Nastall disappeared
in an excited throng Of his country
men.
The reserves which arrived almost
as soon as Scanlon siguallcd had some
thing 20 do. however. for there was aI-
most q riot No explanation could be
given for ~. except that the shots had
alarmed every one. Tho police had
difficulty shooing tho crowd away from
in front Of the building when Dr.
O'Connor arrived IN an ambulance 70
take the wounded brothers TO the hos
pitaL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-11

Patrolman James ScauIou'S dream al
most came true last night While
snending his time off duty in peaceful
slumbcr he thought he was IN the
midst Of an Italian gang fight. Bull
let's we're flying like shrapnel over
French battlefield, when he arrested
the gang single handed. lie blew ms
nolice whistle and beat with his club
upon the pavement, but no help ar
rived. Then he woke up and went out
on patrol.
4 few minutes before 3 o'clock he
Was In Bedford street, m the Italian
soctlon Of Greenwich Village, when
tbore was sound of revolver firing.
4 man with gun IN his hand ran down
The street. Scanlon blew his whistle
and beat upon the pavement, Just as IN
his dream. But there the analogy
ends. A hundred fellow policemen
came 10 his aid. Instead Of arresting
,be gang single handed, the hundred
AID not arrest any ono. Another DIS
similarity.
Charles Mauino, thirty-S.N. and hrs
brother. Ralsevo, both living I'M room
am the ground floor Of 81 Bedford
street They were taken 10 50. Yin
cert's Hospital, with bullets through
their necks. Their chances Of life are
small.
According y the police. the revolver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-11
poaten Back TO Frontier
T Thew Advance Once More
with Greater Army.
DFSIST RUSSIANS
IN SUWALN REGION
ro BATTLES in Progress in
S..tbern Poland-Reinforce
uents Rushed to Border.

,,o~cb Baked ut 9th r
London ~ @-.,aus arc making an
POINTS, the "'' nc -. .broucb the
H. attempt TO break 'n'""E" NV
Ea'sS' rtov are advancing from
Poland v...p~,ssian frontier.
Thorjele, on 'he ''''S' l.. n.
- the Orjitz RIVER ana .! "'0
aO.e ,.a;,c southwark to Przansysz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-11
PANIC AT FIRE; 8 SAVED
Men on Window Ledge Taken
to Street by Firemen.

When smoke from fire on a lower
floor poured into the quarters of the
Railway Mail Club, on the sixth and
seventh floors of 252 to 25S West
Twenty-ninth Street, last night, eight
of the fifty men in the rooms became
panicstricken, climbed 10 a narrow
ledge Of the windows, and were about
to jump when hremen, using scaling
ladders, reached them. They were car
ried 70 the street without injury.
The fire was on the fifth floor. and
was detected by one of the members,
!. p. Fitzpatrick. lie gave the alarm.
About fifty men were asleep at the
time. but all made their way to fire es
canes. except the eight who darted for
the windows.
Firemen Siegel and Martin, Of Truck
q. using extension ladders. went up
the front of the building. Martin as
sured the men there was no danger,
but they insisted upon being taken to
the street.
The fire was confined 10 the fifth
floor. and did $4,000 damage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-11
INSPECTOR, ONCE IMPRISONED,
TO RUN NEW POLICE PAPER
Murtha Says His Weekly Guardian Will Be Devoted
to Department and Civil Service Matters,
but Politics Will Be Taboo.

editor yet, and il is doubted whether.
if they had, scissors and paste would
be much help. But as for the editors
in chief some conflict is looked for An
the editorial columns.
Since his release from the island. c.
March 9, 1914, Murtha has been living
with his wife and children IN the Flat
bush house. The Inspector was neycr
d man of large means, and whateve~
spare capital he had was consumed Pr
the expenses of his trial When he
came out of prison he faced me o
$500.
To raise it he mortgaged his hous,
TO Patrick Farley, member OF ths
doodle Board OF Aldermen" When
the Bowery salooukeeper died he lcfI
a release Of the mortgage as legacY
to Murtha
For while the former iuspector
hoped for reinstatement, but on Mo-
vember 10 the Court OF Appeals up
held the conviction, and Murtha's hopes
TO get back on the force died.
Recently rumor has made him abou,
TO engage in numerous occupations.
The most persistent report was that
he would go into tho restaurant busl-
ness. II was said that he had received
offers from a whiskey house, cham
payne concern and well known brower
to open cafe.
Murtha was asked last night n those
reports were true. lie threw back ms
head and laughed heartily
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-11
WANTS BEEF TRUST TAX
British M. P. Tells Commons
Income Levy is Unpaid.

London. March 10 At question time
in the House of Commons this after
noon the Secretary of the Treasury
was asked by one Of the members II
he was aware that the beef trust Of
Chicago had paid no income tax for
about ten years. although its turnover
in Great Britain aggregated 100000
600 annually.
An official of one of the big Chicago
packing concerns was asked by The
Tribune correspondent about this allie
CATION. He said it was his belief that
the income tax had been paid on profits
here, but the estimate mentioned IN
the House Of Commons of the yearly
business could be split in half, which
would be nearer the normal yearly
business. He added: Even during
wartime, | doubt If that much business
could be done here by any of the
American packing concerns"
IN answering the question in the
House of Commons Secretary Beck, Of
the Office Of Public Works. said: The
matter referred to presents points Of
considerable difficulty, but ! can as
sure the House that it will continue
to receive careful attention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-11

cracking out, "Wrap Ne in n Blanket
OF Love-" on the piano, but another
handed the song over the counter and
remarked:
"Yes, we're selling lots of them. But
they're not near so popular as Evelyn
Nesbit Thaw's song, The Little House
Upon the HILL or 'Tip-top Tipperary
Mary Thanks. that's IL; 10 cents
Still another young woman further
70 the front Of the store said:
Interested in Sunday? Sure
That's my day off, and when you work
all the-Oh, you mean this re-vangel-
istl Yes, think he'll do Paterson
good. He'll bring lots Of business
here"
At the Inglis stationery store a
pretty clerk, with bead necklace, said
she never had sold so many Bibles and
prayerbooks az lately. "More than |
ever sold since I've worked here" she
said. In this store were displayed
very prominently copies OF BILLY Sun
day the Man and His Message" There
we're also buttons with Sundays pict-
ure, and other souvenirs.
What for should go TO hear this
Sunday?" demanded the girl waitress
at table No. in Childs's. what rea-
son should | have? Mind, sir, if you
push that pasteboard top. the milk will
splash" II was not two minutes later
that the small, pink checked boy at
table No. spilled the bean soup all
over his velvet suit mo, what for
should | go to hear him? There'll be
others to take my place." she con-
cluded
Sunday stops work in Philadelphia,
March 81, and will rest at Winona
Lake for d week before going TO Pater-
son. After he concludes his seven
weeks in the Passaic County capital he
will 20 to his Hood River apple ranch
in Oregon to remain until next seasons
camuaipn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-11
PATERSON AWAITS
BILLY SUNDAY
Continued from page l

rniscoDal Church. and little further
oJyav tho Church Of the kedecmer'
Presbyterian church. The ROOF OF sun
da,'s tabernacle, covered with black tar
naocr. nailed down with gltterlng
nickel studs. looks strange IN ms
neigh borhood. :i
One OF Sundays lieutenants sad
Yesterday that the only ones VINO
would oppose the evengelists coming
N Paterson were the forces OF the
devil There is a very popular ana AZ
tractive force Of the devil on WASH
inc5on Street, just opposite the court
house. II has an obllglng chet AT inc
rec lunch counter and an elNs oeaa
over the mirror. The bartender IN this
particular force Of the devil SAID yes
tordoy he didn't think Sundays com
ing would matter much.
1.-THE churches here are getting on
very well. and now Sundays coming
and they'll be sorry he came when he's
cone" he volunteered. He did not eH-
plain this very clearly, but wandered
ON into a monologue about we expect
nroL ibition i'm New Jersey any Ola
iiue and then. Of course, therell be
reversiou after a while. Prohibition
will throw 1000 600 people out oil
and more like y.
On Main street. where flaming post
crs waved above a movie SHOW, the
proprietor said:
Gee. II looks bad to me. ! man
who was here from Scranton yesterday
he gave me this cigar said sunday
took all the money away from the pict-
ure houses. don't want TO see MIN
come" Z,
Across the street, in the windows OF
the fve.and -ten-cent store. there were
rooies Of Let's Stand by Billy sun
d,v." stacked up with other music.
one Of TIE young women who sold
SONGS i'm tho back of the store "'s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-11

great central army around Khorielc,
while still hoping 20 hold the Russians
hotly occupied on both tanks in the re-
gions OF Ossowitz and Sierpec. The
Germans would probably require sub
stantial reinforccmcnts from Western
Europe for maintaining such cam
paiGn, from the fact that their new for
nations have been so roughly handled
during the last fortnight
Austria evidently has abandoned tho
campaign against Servia. All her posi-
tons defending Cracow have been
yielded TO the Germans. and all her re
naming fighting strength has been sent
TO help the 22d Corps, still wrestling
desperately in the Carpathian passes.
Even with the help Of six German corps
distributed among them the Austrians'
entire enterprise, which seems to be
seeking some spectacular success for
the sake OF military honor, appears 90
be steadily laundering.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-11

John J. Murtha, former police in
spector. who spent year on Black
wells Island for conspiring to keep
one of District Attorney Whitman's
graft witnesses out of the state, IS
going TO run newspaper for the
police. 1t will be known as "The Week
ly Guardian
The former inspector admitted his
intention 10 blossom forth as an edit
tor when seen at his home. $50 East
Thirty-second Street, Flatbush, last
night. His publication, he said, would
be devoted to Civil Service and Police
Department matters, but he placed
particular emphasis on this politics
would be taboo.
There won't be anything partisan
about The Guardian" Murtha said:
at will present police news and civil
service news in strictly neutral way:
| will cover the routine matters OF
course, and there will be IN addition
lots of reading matter"
Murtha said that he had been re
volving the idea for the last three
months, and now saw his way clear TO
getting out the paper. The editorial
rooms will be in the Murtha home, and
the former inspector has appointed
himself edtor-n-chief. A printing
concern will have charge Of the me-
chanical end of the job. "The Guar
dian" will have eight pages.
In size it will be on a par with THE
Police Bulletin" of which Commits
sioner Woods is editor. "The Bull
letin" made its appearance on February
3. and is distributed through the pre-
cinct cantans. But it is issued once a
month. Murtha's publication will have
four editions 10 its one.
So far as police information goes
neither publication has an exchange