davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-03-26
Begin Early


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The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-03-26

For SALE-A few Galloway
Bulls from | to 2 yrs. old.
Peter Ginther
Twin Brooks
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-03-26

HAY FOR SALE-About so or 60
tons of good upland hay. seven
miles north Of Milbank. John
Schleisman
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-03-26

r. G. Rhode Island Setting
E ggs for Sac. Fifty cents for
a setting Of Is. $3.50 for 100
eggs.
LUTHER Ravens
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-03-26

WANTED A girl for general
hOusework-nO Washing $500
a week. Mrs. H. G. Harris
Wilmot, S.. D..
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1915-01-20
Ozark.

Christmas passed off quietly
here on account of such bad
weather. Very little visiting
was done, but with peace and
plenty on every hand staying at
home was very comfortable.
New Year dawned clear and
bright and the glorious sun,
which had been hidden for sew
eral days, sent forth the beauti-
full rays of light and warmth.
Oh, l wonder how many of us
remembered to thank God for
sparing our lives to see this beau
tiful New Years day, and asked
Him to help US TO live better
lives, TO ever remember ana dali
ly practice the Golden Rule.
Keep Us humble, prayerfnl and
forgiving, ever ready to forgive
the errors of others. The best
of us make mistakes. We must
be willing to forgive if we hope
to be forgiven. For oftentimes
we offend the One who looks on
us from Heaven.
Mr.. James Bryant, who lived
near Craycraft. died a few days
ago, from diseases incident to
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1915-01-20

Mr.. and Mrs. T.. K. Henson,
of Dulworth, were visiting Mr..
and Mrs. M. E. Corbin one day
last week.
Mr.. Everett Willis returned
from Illinois one day last week.
Mr.. Victor Johns got throwe q
from a horse and his ankle bad.
ly hurt, but is some better at
this writing.
The String band of this place.
was at Mr.. and Mrs. Pixies last
night with their music.
The boys and girls took a
sleigh ride last Sunday from this
community.
Mr.. AGA Corbin took a trip to
Campbellsville and day last week
He reported a nice time.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1915-01-20
Death Of a Good Woman.

Mrs. N. ]. Keltner, wife of
G. A. Keltner, died Dec. %, 1914.
She was &C years old. The de-
ceased has been a great sufferer
for several years. She was con-
fined to her room for several
months. She had the sympathy
of her neighbors and also a great
number of people. There was
many friends visited her home
and she always seemed che erful
and bore her affection with great
patience. Her conversation was
always a religious one and her
mind was ever running heaven
ward. She was a true christian,
a devoted wife and a faithful
mother to her children. She will
be greatly missed by all. She
leaves a husband and six children
to mourn her loss. All the chill
dren, but one, was with her
when the end came. Funeral
services were conducted by Rev.
10 Firkins assisted by Bro.
Christie. There was a large
crowd attended the funeral.
Written by a Friend.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1915-01-20
Sen. CAMDEN IS
NOT A CANDIDATE
KENTUCkIAN ASSERTS HE DOES
NOT SEEK CHAIR OF CHIEF
EXECUTIVE. a~
NO OTHER POLITICAL DESIRES
Prefers to Work for UpbuiIdine OF
State in the Capacity of
30 So Citizen.

Washington, D. C.-Senator Camden
when asked whether he will be a can.
didate for governor of Kentucky, gave
the following interview:
about month ago when / de.
clined to discuss the matter of max.
ing the race for the Democratic nomi-
nation for governor, it was because
desired to give careful consideration
to the expressed wishes of persons
throughout the state whose opinions
i value. I have now positively de.
cided not to make the race.
81 do feel greatly indebted to the
Democracy of the state for my nomi.
nation for Senator at the primary last
August, and to the people of Kentucky
generally for their ratification of that
nomination at the polls in November.
Having been appointed by the Govern.
Or to fill the vacancy existing in the
Senate, l was naturally anxious to have
the appointment approved by the cleo.
tOrate of the Commonwealth. My ma.
jority of 39,494 at the primary, carry.
ing ten of the eleven Congressional
districts, and of 33,0S9 at the Novem-
Der election, carrying nine of the
eleven districts over my Republican
opponent, went far beyond my most
sanguine expectations.
Furthermore as matter of senti-
ment l was deeply sr2t.fied to occupy
a. seat in the United States Senate
where my father, an old line Demo
crat, had served as the choice of the
state of West Virginia.
THE selection of a Governor, and
indeed of all state officers, at this time,
is certainly matter of the utmost i'm
portance. Kentucky stands at the
door of great opportunities, agricui-
tural, educational and commercial.
Whether she enters and takes posses
sion of all that the future has in store
for her, depends very largely upon
whether her affairs are guided by a
broad, sound and constructive policy.
Whatever may come to pass, it
shall always be my purpose as pri-
vate citizen to give the faithful, earn
est service to my state and party
which l feel that eve:y citizen owes,
and thus to evidence my profound
sense Of obligation to the people. Of
Kentucky"
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1915-01-20
Cane Valley.

Mrs. Alice Hendrickson re-
turned home, last Monday, from
Montgomery Co., where she had
been visiting her aged uncle.
Mrs. DR.. Atkinson, who has
been real sick for the :past three
weeks, is improving a little.
David Banks, who has been
visiting his grandpa, Mr.. S. G..
Banks, during the holidays, re-
turned to his home in Louisville
last werk.
The Duvall property, occupied
by Sherrod Murrell Jr., was de-
stroyed by fire last Monday night
about eight o'clock. Everything
was saved and We understand
no insurance. HE
Mr.. Bun Rice sold his farm to
Mr.. Lloyd Bault for 81, 200. This
is one of the best 80 acre farm
in our county. 1t joins Brack
Massie's farm on Buffers creek.
Rev. Oscar Capshaw and fam
lily have moved to Columbia,
where he will attend the Lind
sey-Wilson.
Brack Massie and Force Hood
shipped two car loads of hogs
last week, the first stock of any
kind that has been shipped for
three months.
I. G. Bault and E. w. Keltner
are In Louisville this week look
ing after their tobacco. They
have recently bought several
thousand dollars worth paying
satisfactory prices. Such men
are a great help to our commun-
ity, as they are honest in their
dealings and we hope they may
continue in the business.
Sherrod Murrell left last Sat-
urday for Lafayette, Ind, where
he will locate for the year.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1915-01-20
Twins Store.

New Years greeting to the
News. 'l s r-.. ers ~,..,-.
We are having lots of rain now
and with recent freezes the roads
are most impossible.
DR.. Hammonds and family Wis
tied his father, Jonas Hammond,
of Catherine, last week.
Mr.. HerscheI Dunbar was here
yesterday from Russell Springs.
Prof. Beasly is teaching sing
ing at Salem this week.
Our school taught by Mr.. w.
Hopper, closed the last day of
the year. Mr.. Hopper is teach
ing now at Jabez.
Mr.. Perkins Bryant and fam
lily have returned from Indiana.
Mr.. M. T. Wilson's store burned
last night. He carried insur-
ance, so the loss will not be so
great. Every body sympathizes
with him. ..s...- ~ n.
Misses Eva Hammond and Del
la Coe are going to school at ia
bez.
Mr.. Spencer Emerson, who
had an operation performed on
his hip for cancer, is doing very
we'll.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1915-01-20
Morrow Ohio.

Editor News:
Being as | see no letter in the
News from Ohio, | will try to
write little if you will allow me
space in your paper.
We have had some cold wealth
err here this winter, but. it is
warm now. Corn is nearly all
in the crib. Corn is not so good
as we had so much dry weather.
Corn is worth so cents per bush
ell. Wheat is worth SIPS per
bushel, but what bothers me the
most is fur hides are not worth
much. Skunks that sold last year
for $4.2O are worth LIS this
year. The fur d e a lers cry
war on fur. like all other dealers.
A good time to make some money
don't you see.
All of the Adair county boys
who are, here yet are getting
along alright. M. V. Whited
likes fine. My friend, Donley
McElroy, left here and is trying
Adair county. Donley is alright
but he don't like cold weather.
Well, l must say that / am glad
to see that there is some talk of
good or better roads in Adair
county. Talk on till you get
good roads. They are the life of
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1915-01-20
TOria.

The health of this community
is not very good at present.
Uncle Tom FIetcher's condi-
ton is considered very serious
at this writing. He has heart
trouble.
Miss Dee Jessie was the guest
of Miss Emma Jessie. Saturday
night.
T. J. and James Rosson were
here one day of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. CASTOR
were visiting at Golfer, last
week.
Messrs ]. W. Jessie and J. P.
Cayor, were on the Loose Leaf
Market last week, at Glasgow,
and report the prices very unsat
isfactory and the roads in a
dreadful condition.
T. ]. Patton made a business
trip to Columbia last Thursday.
Rufus Reece and wife, of Cof-
er, were here Saturday.
Prof. Noah 10y began a sub.
scription school at Red Lick to-
day. He is a noted instructor,
and We feel that his pupils will
be very much improved.
C. C. James and U. L. Scott
were in Columbia Friday.
o. W. Breeding of Sparksville,
was here last Saturday.
| Misses Sadie Flatt and Mary
Roach, visited the latter's sister
Mrs. Lula Coomer, one night of
last, week. $40.
| n Herman Roach. who has been
confined to his room with fever
for the past few months, is yet
unable to be out of the house.
G. D Jesse, left for his home
at Rockport Ind, last Monday,
after a short visit to his friends
and relatives at this place.
Mr.. w. D. James made a bust
ness trip to Edmonton one day
last week.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1915-01-20

a country and on top of having
the mud to contend with; there
is as much lost in few years by
the way as it would cost to make
good roads. Why not? You
have plenty of stone and gravel,
plenty of money. Some people
are saving their money for their
children. they say. Why not do
something better for them?
Make good roads for them and
other children. Did anybody ev-
er see a place where they have
good roads and not a good coun-
try? If you Adair county peo-
pie had good roads there like
they have here you would not
have them taken away for twice
as much as they cost, and the,
will not cost half as much there
as they do here. If this misses
the waste basket, | may write
again in a few weeks. if / live.
Wishing a lucky 1915 to the
News and its readers.
Hayes Burton.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1915-01-20
DirieO.

The Dirigo man desires to ex-
tend New Years greetings to
the Adair County News and its
hosts of readers.
Mrs. John Gibson is very low
with pulmonary trouble and her
death is expected at any moment,
Messrs. R. "A. and W. P. Ep
person, of!1Roy, visited here a
few daysslast week.
Matthew Wooten and family
and Allen Wooten and family
have removed to the house re-
Gently vacated by H o u t o n
Strange. Mr.. Strange moved to
Sparksville.
Mrs. Melvin Petty has been
very sickssforlseveral days.
Prof. Darrell Strange left last
Thursday for Georgia, where he
will engage.in:teaching.
Mrs. 6. C. Mckinney has been
very sick for few days.
Joe Stotts and family have
moved to the Pelston farm near
Picnic, and Gillian Fields and
family, of Breeding, have moved
to the house vacated by Mr..
Stotts.
The holidays passed off quiet
ly at this place. So quiet that il
did not appear like Christmas
G. A. Murphy has formed a
partnership with his son, R. G..
Murphy, and will run genera
mercantile business here under
the firm name of G. A. Murphy
& son.
Messrs. Ernest Stotls, J. C.
and II. nj. Campbell have re-
turned from a pleasure trip
through Tennessee and Georgia.
They went as far south at At.
lanta.
A. D. Stotts and family visit
ed in Cumberland county during
the holidays.
Mrs. G. W. Stotts fell on the
last week and crippled herself,
but no bones were broken.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1915-01-20

old age. He was a highly re.
spected citizens. His wife pre-
coded him to the Great Beyond.
He leaves several children, all
grown.
Mrs. Rachel Mckinley, wife of
Green Mckinley, who lived near
Crocus, died last Tuesday at the
advanced age of ninety-two years
Her husband is ninety. She is
also survived by several children
Mr.. Solomon Mckinley, of this
place, being one of the number.
He was at her bedside when the
end came. She is also an aunt of
Messrs. John. Jasper, T.. j., Ed
and Mrs. Martha A. Bryant, and
Mrs. 10 H. Barger, this place.
Mr.. Luther Bolin, who has
been Ii ying in Missouri for the
past fifteen years, is visiting his
old home. His relatives and
friends were glad to see him.
Mr.. Omer Maupin, who spent
the holidays here, returned last
week to Illinois and from there he
will go to Iowa.
Bro. Barger, who has been pas
tor of the Shiloh congregation
for about eight years, has been
called to preach again this year.
Will close by wishing the
News force and its many read.
ers a Happy New Year.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1915-01-20
DulW0rth.

AS have not written to your
valuable paper for some time
will write you few lines.
We have had some cold wealth.
er, but it is warming up some
now.
Mr.. R. P. Earles' heading ma.
chine has been shut down on &C.
count of bad weather.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1915-01-20

Linnie Miller, of color, who lived in
the suburbs of Columbia. died last
Tuesday night. She was about seven
ty years old. She was the widow of
Tim Miller, who was well-known
about the town.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1915-01-20

Two hundred pupils are now in at
tendance at the Lindsey Wilson, and
others will come in this and next
week.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1915-01-20

Judge j. c. Carter and States At.
torney A. A. Huddleston arrived
Monday morning, and the court is
now grinding.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1915-01-20

Rena Smith, of color, who was a
daughter of Ida Ewing, died on the
Burkesville pike Thursday morning.
She was about % years old. Her hus-
band and one child survive her.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1915-01-20

Mr.. r. X. Young sold a load If
white hurley on the Greenburg market
last week that averaged SO per hun
bred.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1915-01-20

Pure bred Bourbon Red Turkeys fol
sale. Call by phone
1l-2t. Mrs. r. E. Tandy.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1915-01-20

All persons owing Kelsay & Hudson
by note or account, must settle at
once or pay cost. Kelsey & Hudson.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1915-01-20

Surely you would not have US to
stand idle, when you need all kinds of
work done. Hustle out and bring it
on. T. c. Rasner & Son.
1927
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1915-01-20
Additional Locals.

We pay the highest price for fresh,
clean Eggs. Russell & Co,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-08-05
REDF|ELD ORDERS
LAKE BOAT TESTS
All Passenger Carriers to Be
Inspected By Federal Ex-
perts-PubIic to Be
Represented.

Chicago, Aug. 3.-Secretary Of Com
merce Redfield stated today that an
equilibrium test or ali passenger
carrying steamers on the great lakes
would be made and that the work of
steamboat inspectors during the last 10
years would be Investigated. John A..
Cotter, of New Orleans; John K. Bull
ger, of San Francisco; H. M. Seeley. of
New York; Eugene O'Donnell, of Bos-
ton, all steamboat inspectors, and a
fifth inspector to be named later, will
be brought here to assist in the work,
the secretary said.
The investigation Of the record of the
inspection service will be made by a
board on which the travelling public
will be represented. The sixth session
of the federal board of inquiry into the
Eastland disaster was held today.
The Western Electric company's
plant resumed operations today for the
first time since the disaster to the East
land. Mourning draperies were re-
moved from the buildings and only the
American flag remained at half mast.
Today's revision Of the casualty list
shows 1888 identified dead; two uni
Identified dead and lao missing. OF the
missing all but two have been ac-
counted for as having persisted.
Capt. Harry Peterson, of the East
land, who has been in Jail Since shortly
after the disaster, was released on $lO,-
900 bail today.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-08-05
FUNERAL OF BECKER
ATTENDED BY THRONG
Police Reserves Called to Handle
Crowd-Accusing Plate Re-
moved From Coffin.

New York. Aug. 3.-The funeral Of
Charles Becker, executed in Sing Sing
prison Friday for instigating the muir
der of Herman Rosenthal, was held
today from the Church of ST. Nichols
of Tolentine, the Bronx. So great was
the crowd around the church and the
Becker home nearby. the police re-
serves had to be called to handle it.
Carriages to take part in the funeral
procession extended several blocks
from the church. One carriage was
filled with floral tributes. The largest
of these was a floral cross, bearing the
inscription Sacrificed to politics."
Before the body was aiken to the
church friends of the former police
lieutenant gathered at the louise to
view thu body. Police reserves formed
them nto a line that stretched for half
a mile. Those who saw the casket
noticed that 1t bore a new plate read
Ing, Charles Becker, died July 80.
1915"
A plate removed by the police yes
,terday bore the allegation that Becker
YVES Murdered by Governor Whit
man."
Less thar a dozen carriages fol-
lowed the hearse to Woodlawn Gem
-etery. AS the carriage filled with the
floral offerings was about to drive
through the gates of the cemetery, uni
formed employees stepped up n re-
moved the Sacrificed to Politics" in
scription from the floral cross. Hun
dreds of curious persons crowded
around the grave as the casket was be-
ing lowered.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-08-05
KAISER TO PROCLAIM
NEW POLISH KINGDOM
WHEN WARSAW FALLS
American Government Can Go
To He'll, Says General Villa
Arrogant Mexican Rebel Leader Makes Remark Following
Confiscation of Valuable Properties to Raise Money to
Support His Armies.

Ell Paso, Tex, Aug. 3.-Reports
brought here today were that Gen.
Francisco Villa, addressing a gath
ering Of foreign merchants at
Chihuahua City Saturday said:
1.-THE American government can
go to hell" 1t was also reported
that he c~onfiscated a number Of
steers belonging to foreigners;
took AZ Mexican merchants to jail
in order to raise a forced loan and
later executed six Of them.
According to the reports brought
here by merchants General Villa
stamped up and down the room
where foreign and Mexican bust
ness men were assembled Saturday
in the governors palace and shook
his fist in the faces Of the 80 or
40 present. Some Of the foreigners
were escorted to the meeting under
guard.
'I am going to take your business
for the benefit Of the state" he
declared. your employees will re-
main here and conduct the business
under the direction of my agents
you have been stealing from the
people for yourselves"
Tomorrow at noon a train will
be ready to take you foreigners to
the border. We are poor here, and
I will not send bread or water on
the train. Meanwhile, you Ameri-
cans and Germans and Frenchmen,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-08-05
LANSING RECEIVES
IMPORTANT NOTES
German Reply In Frye Case
and British Supplemental
Note on Shipping
Arrive.

Washington, Aug. 3.-Germany's
reply to the last American note on the
sinking Of the American ship William
P. Frye by the auxiliary cruiser Prinz
Eitel Friedrich began to arrive today
at the state departmest. Time for it's
publication will be arranged later.
Germany Is contendlng for her right
to destroy and pay for the Frye under
the Prussian-American treaty of 1928.
The United States denies the right to
destroy the ship. There appears to be
no question Of the payment Of repara-
ton by Germany, but there Is a oues-
ton over whether it shall be paid di-
rectly by diplomatic exchanges, or shall
go through q prize court. Germany
takes the latter view.
Germany's reply to the last American
note on the sinking of the sailing ship
William P. Frye by the Prinz Eitel
Friedrich, received here today, is UNI
derstood to r%eiterate her contention
that under the Prussian-American
treaty Of 1928 Germany may continue
to destroy American ships carrying
~contraband, if she pays for them.
Germany declines to accept the
American contention that the treaty
protects the ships from destruction and
holds it Is only necessary to pay dam
ages after a prize cour determines the
facts. The note will be published later.
Great Britain's supplemental note in
reply to American representations on
interference with neutral shipping
reached h state department today
and will be published in Wednesday
morning newspapers, with the note re-
ceived last week OF the same subject
and a third note regarding detention of
the American steamer Neches, which
also arrived today.
Secretary Lansing said the supple
mental note was a reply to the caveat
sent by the United States on July II,
declaring this government would not
recognize the validity of prize court
proceedings taken under restraints i'm
posed by British law in derogation of
the rights Of American citizens under
international law.
Officials would not discuss the Brit
ish communications. Objection had
been made by the British authorities to
publication of any portion until the
notes are released by arrangement be-
tween the governments.
basis of the third note, involves the
right of a ~b.elligerent to seize goods
originating in an enemy country or
even in a neutral country adjacent to
the enemy country n supposed to be
subject to its influence, but destined for
another neutral country. Heretofore
the broad principles of international
law nave regarded such goods as
exempt from seizure, unless they were
passing through the blockade lines, and
so far the United States has declined
to recognize any blockade Of the North
sea. The supplemental note is under
stood to defend the British action in
the Neches case.