davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news., 1915-09-08

X ISIS Ella Conover left for Bowling
Green Tuesday.
Mr.. Nat walker is on a visit to
Adairville j. ft1t
Mr.. S. Wilson, a .promine Mt mer-
chant OF Russell Springs, was here
Sunday, en- route TO the St. Louis
market .-;-4 1--~
Mr.. Clay Suddarth, who has been
down with rheumatism for three
months, was in town Monday.
Miss Leonora Lowe left Tuesday
morning for Caldwell College DAN
vile. 80
Miss Margaret Todd, this city, left
last Friday for Brady, Texas, where
she has engaged to teach music. Hav-
ing taught there several years, her
friends will beeglad to meet her. sss-! 8.
Mrs. Lou Miller left for. rLouisy vile
last week, to- spend several meuths
with her son, Geo, r. Miller Mrs.
W. c. Fink, who made a pleasant Wis
it to the home OF Judge W. WIZ ones,
accompanied her.
Mr.. Leslie Johnson has returned
from CallIOIuld. ~ 1'HF' '" %
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Barnett,
Chicago, Ill.,, are visiting Mrs. Bar
nett's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. R.
! Myers.
Mrs. Ed Rogers, sister of Mrs w.
r. Myers, who visited here, has re-
turned to her home Springfield, III.
Rev. R. E. Stephenson and wife, of
Oklahoma, are visiting relatives and
friends in Adair county. Sunday
might Rev. Stevenson preached very
helpful sermon to large congrega-
tion at the Methodist church. He is
a young man but there is in him the
making of strong preacher.
Mr.. A. A. Strange, one of the edit
ors of the Lagrange, New Era, a ma
tive of Columbia, reached here in time
to attend the funeral of his uncle. DR..
| q. L, Taylor. From Louisville he
was accompanied by Miss Matte Tay.
lor, daughter of the deceased, and
| Mrs. Mona Cabell, niece of the de.
i parted. Mrs. McGarvey, another
daughter was in the South and could
not reach here. 2"'--
Mr.. 10 Russell, who was one of Co
lumbia's best citizen, has become ar
underwater and has located at Leba
non. He is in full charge of the Home
Fire Insurance Company, one of the
best, and his territory will be Marion
county. His family will join him thu
first of October. 1t will be greatly
missed from this place, and we take
pleasure in commencing Mr. and Mrs
Russell and their two little sons, j
Jr., and Daniel Duncan to the bes
people of Lebanon.
y Miss Edna Akers, Horse Cave; mis-
Mabel Even, Stanton, KY, Miss SUI,
King, Richmond; Miss Elizabeth
Clark, Midway, and Prof. VIM. Sweets
of Louisville, all teachers in the Higl
) and Graded School, arrived in du
) time and entered upon the discharg
of their duties when the school opened
Misses King and Clark, have laugh
here several years, making man
, friends. Those who have just entere,
the work, come highly recommends
J as to ability and character, and vii
/, soon become acquainted and we trus
feel at home.
The Adair County news., 1915-09-08

Mr.. Campbell Hutchinson had the
misfortune to get his left ankle badly
sprained. He attempted to get in his
buggy, stepping upon the hub, his
foot slipping with the above result.
The Adair County news., 1915-09-08

A gentleman who has just returned
from Russell county reports that the
people are perfectly elated over the
prospect for the Dixie Highway.
Well they may be. The road will be
the making o. the county and we re-
joice with her citizens. There is not
a section in the county but through
pike will benefit.
The Adair County news., 1915-09-08

Messrs. Guy Nell, Allen Eubank
and Tate Turpen took squirrel hunt
last Thursday. They came in late in
the afternoon with forty. There are
lots of hickory nuts and the woods are
full of squirrels.
The Adair County news., 1915-09-08

Rev. Pat Davis, a native Of Adair
county, brother of Mr.. Fayette Davis,
is conducting an interesting revival at
Hubble, Garrard county. On last
Sunday week he dedicated the new
Methodist church at that place and
the Interior-Journal, Stanford, says
that more than one thousand persons
were present.
The Adair County news., 1915-09-08
Every Home Needs a Faithful cough
and Cold Remedy.

When seasons change and colds ap
pear-when you first detect a cold af-
ter sitting next to one who has
sneezed, then il. is that a tried and
tested remedy should be faithfully
used. ~ never wrote a testimonial
before, but, know positively that for
myself and family, DR.. Kings New
Discovery is the best cough remedy
we ever used and we have tried them
all" soc. and s1.O0 at PAUL Drug
Co. Adv.
The Adair County news., 1915-09-08

Mr.. o. G. Hamilton, who is an 'ex-
perienced electrician, and who has
been employed at Frankfort for the
past two and half years, has accept
ed a position with the Columbia
Lighting Company. He arrived last
week and at once entered upon the
discharge Of his duties.
The Adair County news., 1915-09-08

Mrs. Lena PAUL was operated on for
chronic appendicitis by DR.. Irwin
Abel at st. Joseph's Infrmary in
Louisville last Saturday Mrs Mar
cum and Miss Sallie Rey Marcum we're
with her Mrs. Marcum returned
home Sunday and reports that Mrs.
PAUL is doing nicely.
The Adair County news., 1915-09-08

Mr.. J. W. Mitchell, School Superin-
tendent of Russell county, is compare
lively young man, not over 81. Last
week his wife presented him with the
seventh son. We do not know the
number of daughters in the family.
The Adair County news., 1915-09-08

. 1t is reported here that the bridge
to span Cumberland river, Dixie
Highway pike, has been located near
Greensboro. At first it was thought
thatit would span the riyerat Royena.
The Adair County news., 1915-09-08

Mr.. Leslie Allen, son of Mr.. and
Mrs Sam Allen, this county, who has
been located at Bessemer, Ala, for a
number of years, employed by electric
light company, is now in full charge
as manager. Efficiency brought the
promotion.
The Adair County news., 1915-09-08

Rev. F, W, Fall, of Traverse City,
Mich, has begun a series of evange-
listic meetings at the courthouse.
Everybody of the town and communi-
ty are cordially invited to attend these
services each night this week at 7:3O.
The Adair County news., 1915-09-08

Miss Gwendoiyn Bayless, of West
Union, Ohio, the music teacher in
Lindsey Wilson, arrived last Saturday
afternoon. She comes well recon-
mended as an excellent young lady
one who is skilled in her profession.
The Adair County news., 1915-09-08

An infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Myers was dangerously i'll last
Thursday night.
The Adair County news., 1915-09-08

The Adair circuit court will open
the third Monday in this month The
docket will be about an average one.
The Adair County news., 1915-09-08

Go to T. G.. Rasner and ask him any
questions you want to know about the
Cash Union Store. We pay him to
answer them. 44-2t
The Adair County news., 1915-09-08

If you want good service, safe driv
ers and fair prices, go to
Aft. W. II. Wilson's
The Adair County news., 1915-09-08

Singing at Hutchinson school.house
next Sunday afternoon; beginning at
2 o'clodk.
The Adair County news., 1915-09-08
Foxes Wanted.

Greys $125 to 81. Reds $3.50 to
$3.50. w. 7. Hodgen,
Box 232 Campbellsville, KY.
The Adair County news., 1915-09-08

For SALE:-Seed wheat at SIPS per
bushel. j. c Dohoney & Son.
44-2t
The Adair County news., 1915-09-08

Jennye Mcfarland, Sec'y.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-27
Chamber of Deputies Estimate That
War Costs France $4,000 each
Minute.

The total amout of credits voted
since the beginning of the war ex-
ceeds Is. 5000 O0 francs 93.123.-
600. 000), according to a statement by
Albert Metab general budget reporter
of the Chamber OF Deputies. The
provisional credit for the third three
months of the present year. II is estl-
mated, will be $780, 600. 900 francs
($1.1sS,0 00, 000). He says that II
the war continues the time is not for
of when the country will spend g.
00O,00 francs $500, 000) an hour,
or $4,000 frances s10,000) a
minute.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-27
Bomb Wrecks Uniform Factory.

The overall factory of the Peabody
company, limited, located in Walker
vile. a suburb of Windsor, Ontario,
was partially wrecked by the explo-
sion of a bomb early Monday. The
company is said to have just COM
pleted an order of $4,000 British
uniforms.
Shortly after the explosion in the
overall factory twenty-seven sticks of
dynamite were found under the rear
of the Windsor armory. The dyna-
mite had been attached to a time
fuse which had been set for 3.15 a.
m, but had burned out. 1t is said
that 200 men slept in the armory
Tuesday night.
Horace B. Peabody, head of the
overall company, expressed the belief
that the bomb had been placed "by
German sympathizers from Detroit.
Police and military authorities are
working together on the case. The
property damage was estimated a
between $4,000 and $4,000.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-27
Governor of Georgia Being Guarded
by Troops at His Home Near
Atlanta.

Bayonets fixed, a khaki-clad
battalion of Georgia's national guard
surrounds the home of Governor
John NJ. Slaton, standing off a mob
of thousands which is crying for the
governors blood.
The entire Fifth regiment has been
called out. Atlanta itself, 1t is ex-
pected, soon will be placed under
martial law.
The first troopers reached the es-
ate of Governor Slaton, six miles
from Atlanta, at IL O'Clock Tuesday
night. Word had been sent to the
executive by telephone that a mob OF
1000 to 10000 was descending upon
his home, shouting for vengeance for
little Mary Phagan, for whose murder
Leo NJ. Frank was to have paid the
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-27

Back among the New Hampshire
hills there lives an old man. His
name is Bella Chaplin. He has not
wandered far from the environment
of his birth but his days have been
busy ones. He has lived the life of a
farmer, c%ultivating his acres and get
ting a competence from the fruits of
the field. In his youth he learned
the printers trade, a craftsman of
the old school. OF a studious turn of
mind he became versed in Latin and
Greek, and of poetic instincts he
wrote verses of merit. A book of
poems, the best selections of New
Hampshire bards bears his name as
editor. The library he has collect
ed is one of the best in his state. For
many years he has been stone deaf,
and his wife became blind. They
complainingly they accepted their
physical misfortunes and continued
their simple ways on their little
mountain farm. Hand in hand
they are approaching the valley of
mists, but there are apparently, no
vain regrets. Compare their lives
with the uneasy and vain existence
of Others in the struggle for wealth,
social distinction and power, and the
Odds are with the old printer and his
faithful consort. His philosophy re-
mains mistaken as evidenced fy \
quotation from him in a recent edi-
ton of a local paper-the Eagle
printed in his town. He says;
"As for me, | am too old to make
verses. Two years ago l wrote some
Birthday Verses and they were
printed in Granite Monthly .
and that is the last verse-making |
have done.
Il am Sc now. and not a well man.
| have had rheumatism since last fall,
and have to use both hands in hold
ing a pen when I write. am better
now, but there is a constant pain in
my arms and shoulders. I hope 10
get we'll this summer.
Il I'm not able to do much work,
and have rented most of my land.
My dear wife has been blind the past
four years, and | am the deafest man
in town and the oldest printer in the
county. Our friends are leaving us
and 500 we shall follow them to the
unknown world"
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-27

and was thereafter closely identified
with the business and growth of that
city. He printed the Chicago Tribune
for years, and after the Civil
War. he founded with Andrew Nc
Nally. who had been his foreman, the
printing and publishing house of
Rand, MeNIally & Co
In the great fire of 1871, the build
ing and machinery of the firm were
DESTROYED. but business was resumed
on the day following in rented prem
ises. Rand's health at this time be-
came impaired, and, being obliged to
take a long rest from work, he went
to Europe and lived abroad with his
family for five years in Switzerland,
Germany and France. Returning in
the Centennial year. he resumed ac-
tive business in which he continued
until 1894.
Rand believed that every man
owed a duty to his calling, and many
inventors of Improvements in the art
of printing found him an enthusiastic
helper and wise adviser. In 1885 he,
with Whitelaw Reid. Melville r.
Stone, Stilson Hutchins, w. H. Smith
and others organized the syndicate
which brought to perfection the type
or matrix setting machine known as
the Mergenthaler linotype, and it was
Rand who suggested the expressive
name of that wonderful machine.
Rand was widely known and much
respected and beloved in Chicago for
his philanthropy and public spirit.
He was a l0yal member and gener-
Gus supporter of the Methodist Epies-
copal church. He was long president
of the Newsboys' Home and was n
of the founders of the Chicago Manu-
al Training School and a charter
member of the Commercial club of
Chicago. He was a lover of paint
of books and chiefly of flowers.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-27
Death of Noted Publisher.

William II. Rand, for many years
head of the printing and publishing
house of Rand, McNally & Co, died
at New Canaan, Conn, June 20, at
the home of his daughter, Mrs. Henry
w. Chappell. He had been i'll for
some time.
William II. Rand was born at
Quincy, Mass, May 2, 1928, the
twelfth child and seventh son of John
Rand, a minister. He attended the
local schools, and in his early youth
was employed in the printing office
of his brothers, Franklin and George,
who later founded and conducted the
firm of Rand, Avery & Co., in Boston.
In 1919 he Joined the gold rush to
California, making the voyage
around Cape Horn. His labors at
mining brought small success, and
after about a year of them he return
ed to his trade as printer, and in
partnership with the late John A.
Lewis of Boston, established the first
newspaper in southern California, the
Los Angeles Star. The text was
printed in both Spanish and English.
In 1855 Rand moved to Chicago
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-27
Men Are Enlisted At San Francisco
For England. !

Seven men who are alleged to have
enlisted at San Francisco as British
%reservists were arrested by special
agents of the department OF justice.
The men were en- route to England.
According to Assistant United
States Attorney Roger B. Wood an
investigation of alleged breaches Of
the neutrality law OF the United
States Is now in progress In San
Francisco. The men arrested. he
asserted, we're wanted as witnesses.
An order for their arrest was issued
by a federal judge.
After their arrest the seven men
we're arraigned and held In $500 ball
each for their appearance before the
federal gand jury in San Francisco.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-27
..Trusty's" Crime Anglers Conyicts.


In a demonstration against Chick
en- Joe" Campbell, the negro ''trusty'
suspected of Staying the wife OF
Warden Allen of the state peniten-
tiary at Joliet, ILL.,, 10000 convicts
gathered in the main hall at the noon
hour and cried threats against Camp
bell.
One hundred guards, using clubs
right and left, we're required to re-
store order.
Lynch him! Lynch him. Let's
tear him apart were some of the
cries that arouse from all parts of
the hall.
Three hundred convicts resisted
the clubs of the guards and Jumped
up as fast as they were forced into
their seats, bowling imprecations
against the mar whose alleged crime
had. in their opinion, brought the
honor system into disrepute.
At the c~oroner's inquest over the
body of Mrs. Allen, nothing occurred
to divert the finger of suspicion from
Campbell, a Chicago murderer de-
tailed as a house servant for the
warden.
A blood stained collar, recovered
from a linen closet across the hall
from Mrs. Aliens bedroam, figures in
the testimony. Campbell admitted
in his cell that the collar was his, but
said that the bloodstain was due to
a slip of his razor.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-27
Seven Bathers Drown.

Ruffeted by a huge a and car
ried into deep water by a ~treacherous
undertow, sever bathers, including
prominent men of the Philadelphia
summer colony, were drowned in the
surf at Atlantic City, Sunday.
Scores of others were dragged to
the beach in an unconscious condition
after lifeguards and other bathers
had battled desperately to save their
lives.
One other mar was drowned when
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-27
Gets Philosophy From Depth o
Pacific Ocean. -.

Taken from the depths of the sea,
where for years he has tried to solve
the riddles of an unknown world, is
a philosophy of life brought to the
summer session of the University of
California by Professor William E.
Ritter of La Jolia. In a preface to
an announcement of lectures to be
delivered by him daily throughout the
session Ritter says:
That living beings exist and thrive
because they help each other, and
perish if they do not, is as funda-
mental a fact as the struggle for life
and survival of the fittest."
Ritter has confirmed his cheerful
doctrine of life by the year which he
and his colleagues have spent in the
institution for scientific discovery at
La Jolla. To point out the applica-
tons of their studies of sea life to
the facts of human nature is the OBJ
iect of Ritter's lecture course.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-27
Boy Orator In California is Great on
Peace. But He's n Faker.

BOy orator In 1ailIorhfh Is 'oiS"t oh
Peace, But He's "a Faker.
Inspired by a desire for glory, Nye
Oberg, president of the student body
of Riverside Polytechnic high school
and senior, went to a small job print
ing Office a month ago and had letter
heads printed of the Middle West
Peace society" a mythical organiza-
ton. On one of these he wrote an
invitation to himself to compete in
an international peace oratorical con-
test, to be held in Kansas City.
Exhibiting the letter to his friends,
he worked up so much feeling in ia
vor of his going and against Principal
Hugh Law, who opposed 1t, that mon
ey was furnished him for the trip and
Professor Law resigned.
Oberg went to Kansas City, but did
not arrive there until the morning
after the contest was supposed to
have been held. To V this dis
crepancy, he wired from Wellington,
Kan, en- route, that he had won over
t~hirty-six contestants from all parts
of the country.
When he reached Kansas City he
bought a silver loving cup and had 1t
appropriately engraved as a trophy of
the contest. Returning to Riverside.
he exhibited this cup and was given
an ovation, b~anqueted by the River
side Peace Society at the Mission Inn,
voted the highest service medal by
the student body. lionized by the
t~ownspeople and invited to deliver
his peace Grafton at local churches
which he did.
Confronted by proof that he could
not have been in Kensas at the time
he claimed. he confessed the hoax be-
fore the entire student body and
signed a complete written confession.
Professor Laws resignation has
not been accepted.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-27
Oh, Yes. It's Here; the Girls Like 1t,
Too, Designers Say.

Woman's univeral dress is here. The
design has made its appearance In
New York, under the auspices of the
Polymurial committee, but the COM
plete creation will not be worn until
after certain changes have been made
when Miss Florence Guernsey, Mrs.
A. M. Palmer and Mrs. Mildred J..
Landone will don the bifurcated gar
ment.
For it Is to be a divided skirt. Miss
Guernsey told that much recently
when the winner of the $50 prize
offered by Mrs. Landone received the
cash reward for her efforts. She Is
Miss Jessie Rose6eld, who has been
a student at the School of Applied
Design and other art schools and now
has a studio of her own at 800 Fifth
avenue.
"Oh, no; we can't tell you all about
it," Miss Guernsey explained.
You say 1t is bifurcated. Does
that mean trousers or a wide divided
skirt" a reporter asked.
mo trousers. Not a pant. You
see, we really can't begin suf-well,
y stood out strong against the
trousers"
| But ] can tell you this" broke in
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-27
Seizes $t0,0OO,O 900 In J
Belonging to English Company
I'm Mexico.

Ten million dollars worth of gold
and silver bullion of the Santa Ger
trudis Mining company. an English
corporation. has been confiscated by
Carranza authorities at the mines,
thirty miles north of Mexico City, ac-
cording TO a dispatch received at San
Antonio, Texas, from Pachuca. The
only explanation given by military
authorities, 1t was said, was that the
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-27
Good News to the Amorous.

DIR. Phillip S. Roy of Washington,
ID. c., disagrees with his brother
doctors, who, at the Pan-Amican
Medical congress, were practically
of the opinion that kissing spread
disease.
Physicians generally agree that
the human mouth harbors many
germs said DR.. Roy at the Palace
recently, but several germs are re-
luctant to migrate. Even should
their be a migration, a healthy con-
dition will probably resist the attack
of the bacilli. Regarding tuberculo-
sis. / should say that a small fraction
of one per zen of the disease has
been brought about through the meet
ing of lips. Besides, men and women
who know they are afflicted with a
contagious disease will invariably re-
frain from kissing. To make the
average healthy man and woman
timid about showing their affections
may have the effect of increasing d.
vorces."
DR.. Roy is slightly past the age of
being an enthusiast on the subject of
kissing. He is a consulting physician
of Washington, and, with DR.. G.. w.
Cook of the same city, Is a delegate
to the American medical convention.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-27

Mrs. Palmer, chairman of the COM
mite. lone of the variations OF the
design has a divided skirt. But 1t Is
very ladylike and proper. It's very
quiet, very womanly, very simple and
can be made in any material.
Everything but chiffon inter-
rupted Miss Rosefield.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-27

into money for military purposes for
the pacifcation of Mexico by the con-
stitutionalist government"
Protest has been lodged with the
British government. says the dis
patch.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-27

six fishing smaeks were capsized sim
~ultaneously as they were about to
come ashore 1t Mississippi avenue
and a score of fishermen thrown into
the water.