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

The weather has been delight
full for the past week.
]. A. Wilmore will return to
Lexington the first of the week.
Miss Mollie Flowers visited at
Columbia the first of the week.
William Gowen, of Edmonton,
was in our midst one day last
week. s-
The road question is consider
ably debated in this section at
this time.
Peter Bardin, Of Greensburg,
was here last Friday looking af-
ter mill repairs.
Miss Elsie Nelson, of Green's
burg, visited her mother and 9TH
err relatives in this county last
week,
Frank Dulin spent several dsys
in Metcalfe county, last week,
looking after a farm, with the
view of buying.
Will Baker will begin erecting
a new dwelling in a few days.
H. A. Walker and A. Hum, of
Columbia. received a nice bunch
of cattle at this place thefrst of
the week, at the market price.
Charlie Gowen and Gillian
Breeding, spent a day or so at
Greens burg, last week, deliver
ing slaves.
Rev. w. C. Christie is holding
revival services this week, at
the Cool Spring schoolhouse.
We understand that there is
great interest manifested in the
services.
Ed Hill and Ernest Moore are
spending a few days in James
town, this week, with their rel
atives and friends.
Rev, Napier. of Hiseville. a
very able preacher Of the M. E.
Church, will assist the pastor,
Rev. W. C. Christie, in a revival
service at this place, beginning
the first of the week. We are
all looking forward for a good
revival.
The Adair County news., 1915-09-08


Born, tn the wife of Marvin
Sexton, on the lst a son. Moth
er and baby doing nicely.
We are glad to note that Mr..
Aaron, our efficient school teach
er has decided to locate in our
midst during his term of school.
We trust that he will decide and
locate with US permanently.
Frank Dulin sold his farm,
near this place, to K. o. Keltner,
last week. Consideration pri-
vate. Mr.. Dulin and family will
in the near future, move to their
farm near Edmonton. Frank
says he wants to get in close
touch with the railroad.
Uncle Charlie Yates has a
very valuable mare that was Bit
ten by a snake last week. The
mare was considered to be in a
dangerous condition for a few
days, but is recovering fast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Simmons,
of Ozark, spent last week visit
ing their relatives and friends
in our city. 80
The corn and tobacco in this
section is about ready for cut
ting and our farmers are prepar-
ing to SOW a large crop of wheat.
There has already been consid-
cradle grass sown in this Sec
ton and we are glad to note
that the season has suited the
young grass to perfection this
time. Mr.. Silas Cain informed
us that he never had a finer
prospect for fall sowing than he
has at this time. He usually
sows all of his grass at the time
he plows his corn the last time.
He never fails to get good set
of graas. --.
The Adair County news., 1915-09-08

There seems to be a bugaboo
about the interest on the bonds
sought to be issued for road pur-
poses. Many say that they
would be for raising the money
this way if we could pay off the
bonds in 8 or A years, Now let
US look at the proposition from a
business standpoint. Every man
who borrows money in this county
pays not less than 6 per cent. and
sometimes as high as 8 per cent.
Say the. county now holds in
her treasury $125, 900 in cash,
would it not be best to loan out
this $l25, 900 at 6 per cent, and
issue the conds at 5 per cent. &,
due in 80 years? In this way
we bould save 1 per cent, which
would amount to 81, $50 per year.
Every business mans money in
this county is worth 6 per cent. /,
at least.
Suppose further that A. and
B. have got to pay SIPS, 900 at
the end of 80 years with 5 per
cent. interest payable at the end
of of each year but have the
privilege of paying it all down
at once. Say, A. pays his cash
down and B. gives bond for his
$125, 600 and loans out his $685.
900 at 6 per cent. interest pay.
able at the end of each year and
reloans this interest at the end
of each year. By this arrange
ment he can set apart $l09, 00C
of his SIPS, 600 which loaned at
The Adair County news., 1915-09-08
Democratic

The Democratic platform
adopted at the State convention
is the strongest the party has
ever put out. 1t endorses the
administration of President Will
son and presents him to the
country for re-nomina ton, Ken
lucky being the first State to
take action in the coming Pres.
idential campaign. 1t stands fol
"a better road, a b e t e r
tax system, improvement in the
present primary law, the county
unit as governing the sale and
manufacture of liquor and many
other goodthings. It is a long doc.
ument, but it should be read by
every voter in the State. @
The Adair County news., 1915-09-08

6 per cent, collected annually
and reloaned will pay off his
SIPS, 900 and interest at the end
of the 30th year and he thus
saves SIG, 900 at the start out of
his SIPS, 600 with which to car
on his business, while A.. who
paid cash has nothing.
w. w. ].
The Adair County news., 1915-09-08


maintained. Why it is or how
il is that the expenses of con-
Quoting the business of this coun-
ty has so increased. or will 80 in
crease. is unknown to me, but it
seems that instead OF fighting a
movement to build our roads and
produce thrift, that a more i'm
perative duty devolves on our
county officials, who are in posi-
ton to know where economy
ought to be applied for the pub
lie good
If this proposition,was the first
move .ofsthe kind to build public
roads, if there could be found a
county that has built its roads by
borrowing money and afterwards
regretted it or repudiated it's OBJ
legation, then it might become a
question of doubt. ! am famil-
lar in a number of counties that
have built their roads by issuing
bonds, and have never heard an
expression of regret. l have
seen the waste places bloom as
the rose, opportunities and in
ducements to stir the energies of
the people, and thrift and val
ues advanced many folds after
good roads were built. No cause
that leads from bad to good, no
movement that necessitates the
expenditure of public money
whether for State, county or
charity, will ever have easy sail
ing. Mr.. Montgomery closed his
article as follows: e make nc
suggestion how any man should
vote on this question, but feel il
my duty to see that the voters OF
Adair county know exactly what
kind of a proposition they are up
against. l close as follows
Moses had his knockers for for.
ty years from Egyption bondage
to the land of promise, but he
kept the faith and deliverance
came. The thirteen colonies
pledged through their represent.
atives, their lives, their fortunes
and their sacred honor, and we
as we'll as millions of others are
the benefciaries of that terrible
struggle, though history tells Of
a most annoying American op
position from Bunker's Hill tt
Yorktown. The war was long
the sacrifice heavy, but from thai
struggle the greatest govern
ment of the world came into ex'
istence, bonded for liberty, bond
ed for prosperity, and still it ex
lists and grows stronger, better
and more prosperous as the year!
go by. C. S. HARRIS.
The Adair County news., 1915-09-08
jamestown, Ky

A macadamized road will be- built
from jamestown to Russell Springs.
Bids for the work were to be opened
at jamestown last Monday. Good
roads is the thing and Russell county
has caught the spirit.
The Adair County news., 1915-09-08
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE sI.oo PER YEAR
WED. SEPT. 8. 1915
Democratic Ticket.

For Governor
A. o. STANLEY.
For Lieutenant Govepnor-
JAMES D. BLACK.
For Secretary of State .
BARKSDALE HAMLET.
For Attorney General
M. M. LOGAN.
For Auditor
R. L. GREENE.
For Treasurer
SHERMAN GOODPASTER.
For Clerk of Appellate Court
RODMAN W. KEENON.
For Supt. Public instruction
Y. o. GILBERT.
For Com of Agriculture -
~ MATT S. COHEN.
For Railroad Commissioner
IN SIDT. DOUTHITT.
For State Senate
III; r. B TRIGG -
For Representative
RAY MONTGOMERY.
For Circuit Clerk
F A. STRANGE.
The Adair County news., 1915-09-08

Mr., S. L. Banks, of near Cane Val
ley, lost very fine o. 1. C. male hog
last week, valued at $40. Mr.. Banks
gave his hogs sulphur, which was the
cause of his loss. He fed sulphur to
Is of his hogs and says he came near
losing the whole lot.
The Adair County news., 1915-09-08

E. P. Morrow, Republican can
didate for Governor opened his
campaign at Bowling Green
Monday. The Democrat, can
didate, Hon. A. o. Stanley. will
take the stump about the middle
of this month. The Democrats
in this part of the State would
like to hear the two distinguish
ed gentlemen in joint debate,
but they almost feel sure that
such an appointment will not be
made. Mr.. Stanley is like Bark.
10
The Adair County news., 1915-09-08

When little money is to be ex-
pended for valuable public improve
ments, why is there a divided senti-
ment? There should not be.
The Adair County news., 1915-09-08
FOR SALE.

On account of old age and desiring
to retire from the Milling Trade, we
offer our First Glass water power
Roller Flour Mill all complete and in
good ring order with good, substan-
tial custom trade. For particulars
address, KernS & Reece,g
Jamestown, Ky.
The Adair County news., 1915-09-08

United States troops engaged
a band of Mexicans on the Rio
Grande last Saturday. AS a re-
suit, ten Mexicans were killed
and many wounded. One Amer
lean was killed.
The Adair County news., 1915-09-08

The cheapest groceries being sold in
Columbia are now being carried out
by the joiners of the Cash Union
Store. Call on T. G.. Rasner, Mgr.
You will find him at the store or at
the shop. APT
The Adair County news., 1915-09-08

Surely you want to make money.
Try the Cash Union Store three
months and see how much make. You
will be pleased with the amount. 9th
ers are pleased. 44-2t
The Adair County news., 1915-09-08

Suits & Co., the new millinery firm,
will have ready o-wear fall hats on
display this week. You are invited
to call. Alt
The Adair County news., 1915-09-08

Haag's Circus drew large crowd to
Columbia last Saturday. The show
was here three months ago and it was
so well patronizrd was probably the
reason for the early return.
The Adair County news., 1915-09-08

The Cash Union Store is ready for
your business. 1t wanrs to help you
out. A money saver to you. Get in
the Union at once.
44.2t T. G.. RaSner, Mgr.
The Adair County news., 1915-09-08

When in Columbia leave your horse
and buggy at w. q. Wilsan's. They
will be well cared for Aft
The Adair County news., 1915-09-08

For SALE Good combined horse
eight years old.
j. A. Williams, Columbia Ky.
The Adair County news., 1915-09-08

pay its part on gravel road as
well as on stone roads that cost
much more money. Mr.. Mont
gomery knows this to be true.
He intimates that the indebt-
edness Of the State impairs its
ability to discharge its obliga-
tons in the building of roads.
The fact is, that the aid given
the roads does not come out of
the general funds, but from a
direct tax and from automobiles.
I He states that it will cost from
$4,000 to- 10000 per mile af-
ter the first, three years to keep
kup the pixies. Estimates from
our State Road Commissioner as
given to thirty or forty of Adair
county citizens few days ago,
was for roads OF moderate trav-
ell, from $4,000 to $4,000 per
mile, while roads bearing a heavy
tonnage, would require more.
l received from the County
Clerk of Marion county the
amount to be spent on their
roads this year, which does not
reach as much as seventy dollars
per mile, and part of this work
is almost rebuilding several miles
and includes the cost of hauling
stone for one road a distance of
five miles. The officials of that
county stated to me that this was
the heaviest appropriation that
has ever been made on their
roads. ., q.
He states that fifty-two miles
of road could be built. Let us
see: This county putting up
SIPS, 900 and the State a like
amount would make $3.50, 900,
while not Immediately available,
yet it would be paid within few
years. 1t is estimated by the
State Road Department that this
would all be paid within four
teen years. 1t is also estimated
by the same department that we
can build nine or ten foot road
where stone is not more than one
and a half miles to haul, at from
$1,000 to $4,000 per mile, and
much of it for less than 81, 300,
where the grading is not heavy.
Also where gravel is convenient
it can be built for 81, 900 or less.
At ST 300 per mile this county
can build, in few years, at least
lao miles of road. This would
make all the main roads and pen
citrate every precinct in the coun-
ty. Midtown, Keltner, Harmo-
ny, Roley, nor White Oak would
have cause to regret, and all
would share in the expenditure
of the money and receive a just
share of good roads.
He states that no allowance
has been made for rights of way
and condemnation proceedings,
and yet he knows that the Fis.
cal Court is on record not to
build where the people will not
give the right of way, and as
County Attorney advised this,
and not satisfied with the deeds
for the right Of way from Co.
lumbia to the Casey county line
taken on a preliminary survey by
the surveyor, who was employed
by the Court to make the final
location of the road, demanded
bond and it was given. These
surveys will cost the county, and
is a just charge, but where peo-
pie are unwilling to give the
ground for road, the Court has
said it will not build, and our At
torney ACCUSED and so do 1. |
do not propose to say how ex-
pensive our county government
may become, but I see no neces-
The Adair County news., 1915-09-08

Mr.. G. A. Kemp lost a fine Jers,
cow last Thursday.
The Adair County news., 1915-09-08

Pay your Graded School Tax. 4
per cent, penalty after Oct 1.
Bruce Montgomery.
The Adair County news., 1915-09-08

All box stalls at W. H. Wilson's
feed and livery stable aft
The Adair County news., 1915-09-08

WANTED.-Grey squirrels 4Oc. each.
Send them at once.
w. t. Hodgen,
Box 232 CampbellsYille. Ky.
The Adair County news., 1915-09-08

Harry Thaw has brought suit
for a divorce and Evelyn will not
n0ntact
The Adair County news., 1915-09-08
cHAs. s. HARRIS. Eo,roE

Entered at the Columbia Post-ofice as second
class mail matter. SIS -
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-05
AT'AcK AGAINST TURKS.

LONDON. June The Times W.- yiiue corr pondaut says eHe combiu- ed general assault against che Tu-ais- positions on the GallipoIi peninsula bo. gan this morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-05

Alice Joyce will be featured in "The Girl Of the Music Hall" Kalem Broadway Favorites three.act Deluxe drama and with this attraction Wal, ter Hamilton will appear In one of his inimitable comedies. Ham at tte Garbage Genuemen's Ball. and the Selig Company will present a single reel wild animal drama
 Monday June .. George Kleine will present the Woman Who Dared a powerful story In five reels. with the talented actress Francesca Bertini in the titular role. It may be well Co call the attention of the theatre going pub- He to the fact that on each and every Monday the Lowell is Co present noth- ing but the very highest class pro- ductions which come here under the Metro brand and in these productions will be found only Che .mous stage stars in celebrated plays An Monday attractions at the Lowell will be cf one quality. THE BEST.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-05
COPPER QUEEN WILL
 OFFER NEW LINEUP
Manager Buchanan'S New Out fit Is Expected to Trim 18th
 Infantry Sunday.

Presenting a lineup with seven new players secured from the defunct Douglas Rio Grande organization. The Copper Queen ball tossers, erstwhile termed the Bisbee Boosters, will Sun day afternoon. try conclusions with the military opponents or tne nations favorite outdoor pastime. the soldiers of the 18th Infantry, stationed at Douglas. The game should attract the largest crowd Of the season to Warren Park diamond Manager Bu- chanan has gathered a great bunch Of players and his team should figure prominently from now on Here is the way in which the Copper Queen nine will probably appe-- Sunday: Hodges, IT, Stewart. of. McNeil, 30. Quiley. If, McGievray, lb, Earthman. 2b. Boat ss, Kraft, e, Ross or Gas sidy D.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-05
LARGE AUCTION SALE
 AT H0WE'S TO BEGIN
 THIS AFTERNOON 2.3C
Main Street IeWeIry Firm t1 Stage Auction Sale, Beginning This Afternoon; Entire Stock Goes Under Hammer.

Beginning this afternoon at 2:8 the handsome, first-ciass stock of jew elry of the Howe Jewelry Compan. will be bN under the auction hammer Charles Howe president of the con pany. announced yesterday that he dc sired 10 clean out his stock and
 putting on an auction sale in orde Go move it fast and to give the peopl of the District an opportunity to sC cure high-class merchandise at min imum cost
 Harry Rroh. Of san Francisco, will conduct the auction for the Howe Cc He has had much experience in hi chosen line, having conducted jewelr- auctions in an parts of the west anE particularly on the Pacific coast Brol arrived in Fisiec yesterday mornin-
 The jcwclry stock comprises somo of the choicest specimens of diamond and other precious stones that are C. be found iu the state. They win all be placed under the hammer Hawkes. cut glass and Durgin's sterling silver ware need no introduction to dis criminating purchaser The stock o these products with complete line of standard watches clock and othe- iewelry inc.deutals, win begin to move this afternoon and the sale will, uu- aouhtedly, attract a very large audi once. The sales win be continued in definitely both afternoon and evening
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-05
FAMILY AVOIDS
 SERIOUS SICKNESS
By Being Constantly Supplied With
 Thedford's Black-Draughi.

McDgFf Va.-"I suffered for sever-' years, says Mrs. ] B. Whitaker, o This place, 'With sick headache, s7t stomach trouble,
 Ten years ago a friend fold me to fry lhedlord's Black-Dralehi which l did and l found !, 10 be .he best family medi- cine for young and cid.
 ] keep BiacE-Daueh. on hand all inc umc nov, aad when my children feel q lttle bad, they ask me for a dose, and i' does them more good than any medicine they ever tried.
 We never have a lcng spell of sick ness iH our family since we commenced using Black-DaIght."
 lhediord's Black -Draught is purely vegetable, and has been found io rcli- .llc weak sionlchs. aid digestion, re- ,icve indigestion, collie, wind, nausea headache, sick stomach, and similar symptoms.
 # has been in constant use for more han 70 years, and has 5e15lited more ldan a million people.
 Your druggist sells end recommends Biack-Dlaleht Price only 2lc. Ge.a Blckage to-day. N r ,ss
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-05
STEEL DECISION HAS
 GOOD EFFECT ON THE DAYS STOCK MARKET
AM of List makes Substantial Gains in Early Hours; Foreign Situation Is Completely Over ShadoWed During the Day.

NEW YORK, June 4.-For the first time In many weeks trading in stocks was governed, almost entirely by do- mestic developments The so-called German situation, Mexico and all oth- CT foreign consideration lost force or value, compared with the decision of the federal court absolving the Steel Corporation from all violations Of anti trust laws. Quite apart from the di- rect effect, the decision is regarded by influential and industrial interests as having the most important bearing on business of any similar event in years.
 The sweeping character of the courts decree. which leaves many constituent parts of the corporation intact gave rise to the hope that the case will not be appealed Steel was absorbed in enormous quantities and during the first hour. transactions ag- gregated forty per cent of the zoo .O0O shares which then changed hands.
 The first offering consited of 28.O00 shares at from 64 to 62 against yes terday's close of 59 3-S. Sale im- mediately after were slight recessions Preferred stock made sn initial gain Of two and three fourths later increas- ing to almost five
 Harvester, American Cane aud corn products, all Of which are under gov ernment prosecutions, made early gains of sixteen, six and three and half point, respectively. Distillers securities rose almost eight Numer- ous standard stocks copper, war spe- cialties, miscellaneous industrial and utilities went mp from two to five. Profit taken on a large scale followed the earily rise causing substantial re- duction of grain on an partt of the list. lt then became dull but renewed it's energy in the last hour under the lead of Amalgamated Copper. General Electrict and Westinghouse. Total sales, 1.5OO,oO0 shares Copper issues were the feature of the bond market with gains of five and six points Par value aggregated $2.S25,OOO
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-05
ROBERT EDISON SOON
 HERE IN BIG PLAY

Robert Edeson the dramatic star. well remembered from his excellent portrayal of the leading role in the Jesse l.. Lasky Feature Play compa. ny's production of the Call of the North will be seen here at the Royal Tseatre on Monday and Tuesday in hts second screen enort, Where the Trail Dividesf made into a picture by Cecil De Mile. from the stage play of that name ir wbieh MI. Edeson appeared for several seas0rs.
 Where the Trau Divides" derive it's title from the fact that How Lander falls in love with 9sss. How is an Indian and Bess of pure whito stock, and here the trail divides"
 However. sentiment is thicker than sect antiquities and after many vicis. situdes love endures.
 Where the Trail Divides" is in Gya parts. required an acting cast Of many scores of players and is one of the real features in the Paramount pro gram of big pictures.
 On account Of the large crowd tur ed away at the Royal last night ung ble to obtain seats the management has decided to again show Charlc. Chaplin in "A Jituey Elopemcnt" i- addition Co the regular Saturday fea- ure program This makes a gran double program at the Royal with nev selections by the Dawkins concer. orchestra will give a banner entertain ment
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-05
PROMISES TO FINISH RING ASPIRATIONS OF
 BULLA2D ON SUNDAY '
Fighting GrizzIie, Charles Bay, Declares He Win Take the Measure of 8ullard; Other Fight Information.

Charles Bay the Fighting Grizzly, and Curley Bullard he Of tnc great unwhipped min for fifteen rounds in the Naco squared circle on Sunday ar- temoon. According to advance dope, received from Nsco, this is am elimi- nation contest from start to finish and the intimatiOn is received that there will be some finish.
 Sid Coburn, promoter Of the boxing matches in Naco, will have it under stood that none of the stalling here tOfore indulged in by occupants of the ring, win be tolerated and that the principals as well as tho preliminaries must afford a show for the spectators in order to draw their checks
 According 10 the promoter, Frankie Bay Is ono oi the best products of the
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-05
LILLIAN WALKER AT
 THE LOWELL THEATRE

Tonight the Lowell theatre will put on seven reel probram containing three splendid plays and the Selig News No. 30 Miss Lillian Walker will be featured in "Lifting the Ban of Coventry" Broadway Star Feat uer in three acts. Francis Ford and Grace Cunard will be featured in "The Hidden City" a 1O1 Bison special fea- ture in two acts Victor Potel (Slip. pery Slim with the assistance of Harry Todd CMustang Petel will fur nish the fun on this program and the HearstSelig News No. 30 will provide a trip around the world showing the important events in motion
 On tomorrow night Sunday Miss