davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news., 1916-10-25
The November American Magazine

Chas. M. Schwab, the Bethlehem
steel man, has written stimulating
and inspiring article for the Novem'
Der issue called Succeeding With
What You Have" In it he gives you
the angle from which the boss looks at
his men.
A new department called "Getting
Ahead" is started and the public is in
vited to ask questions about how to
advance in the business world. The
most helpful questions will be answer
ed in the pages of the magazine.
There are several other good arti.
cles, one of the best being Weather
and Business" which tells how the
elements affect business.
The Adair County news., 1916-10-25
A Good Indian.

With all his faults, the American
Indian in his best estate has the
mighty virtues of loyalty and courage
A touching example Of the nobility oi
character that many of them are ca
pable of is given in the late John
Muir's 'Travels in Alaska"
Mr.. Muir describes the coming OF
missionaries to the Stickeen Indians
of Fort Wrangell and their success in
Outstanding them. The tribesmen,
he says, were encouraged to accept the
Christian faith by their head chief,
but he told them he could not him
self become Christian, for this rea-
son:
81 wish you to learn this new relig-
ion and teach it to your children, so
that you may all go when you die to
that good heaven country of the
white man and be happy But l am
too old to learn new religion; and,
besides, many of my people who have
died were bad and foolish people, and,
If this word the missionaries have
brought US is true, as / think it is,
many of my people must be in that
bad country the missionaries call
'hell;' and 1 must go there also, for a
Stickeen chief never deserts his people
in time of trouble. To that bad coun-
try, therefore, Twin go. and try to
cheer my people and help them as
best can to endure their misery"
The Adair County news., 1916-10-25
GradyviIle.

Nat Walker, deputy sheriff of Co.
lumbia, collected taxes at this place,
last Friday.
We had plenty of rain last week.
DR.. J. A. Yates, of Edmonton, was
here the first of the week.
Mrs. w. L. Grady has about recov-
cred from an attack of typhoid fever.
n. Roach, the successful merchant
OF Toria, was here last Monday de.
liveriDg cattle for the Greensburg's
market.
Luther G. Sneed, the man who was
so badly wounded by gun shots, in
Green Co., is reported to be improv-
ing at this time, and is on hts road to
recovery.
Our farmers have begun to gather
their corn and we take it that we
have over an average crop this season.
There was good crop of winter oats
sown. The wheat crop has not all
been sown. We take it that in this
immediate community there will be
over an average crop sown. When
our farmers get through one crop we
are sure that we have bountiful sup
ply Of, this season, and that Is sor-
ehum. We have them for sale on ev-
cry corner.
J. +. Pendletan, of Greensburg,
came over last Monday and received
two car loads of cattle at this place,
The Adair County news., 1916-10-25
Co nstipatiOn DuIls Your Brain

That dull, listless, oppressed feel.
ing is due to impurities in your sys-
TEN, sluggish liver, clogged intestines
DR.. Kings New Life Pills give
prompt relief. A mild easy, non-grip
ing bowel movement will tone up
your system and help to clear your
muddy, pimply complexion. Get a
bottle of DR.. Kings New Life Pills
to-day at PAUL Drug Co., Csc. A
dose tonight will make you cheerful
at breakfast. Adv.
The Adair County news., 1916-10-25
To the Ladies.
Louisville, KY Oct. II, 1916

Louisville, KY, Oct. II, 1916.
Editor of The News;
+ Please announce in conspicuous
place in your paper that the women
have opened Democratic Headquarters
in Louisville at the Seelbach Hotel,
where they will gladly welcome their
friends.
They hope and pray fof the sake OF
peace and preventing the unnecessary
bloodshed of our boys, that a Wood
row Wilson Womens' Leage be organ
The Adair County news., 1916-10-25

Sheriff S. Fl. Mitchell met with q
frightful accident last Thursday af-
ternoon. He was leaving town, horse
back, and when opposite the residence
of Mrs. Mary Caldwell his horse fell,
throwing Mr. Mitchell violently to the
ground. He was not seriously hurt,
but considerably bruised.
The Adair County news., 1916-10-25

lied in your county.
Send the names as soon as possible
into Headquarters. Our time is limit
ed, we urge haste. We heartily well
come all encouraging letters and call
ers.
Yours for continued PEACE AND
PROSPERITY.
MRS. HARDY B. RIPY,
Chairman.
The Adair County news., 1916-10-25
Dependency

When you feel discouraged and de-
spondent do not give up but take a
dose Of Chamberlain's Tablets and you
are almost certain to feel all right
within day or-two. Dependency is
very often due to Indigestion and bill.
iousness, for which these tablets al.
especially valuable. Obtainable
PAUL Drug Co. AZ
The Adair County news., 1916-10-25

Mrs. ]. S. Read, of Nashville, who Is
daughter of Judge and Mrs. G.. T.
Hereford, this place. underwent an
operation one day last week. The OPP
Grafton was successful, and the pa
tient is doing nicely
The Adair County news., 1916-10-25
Head-off That AII-winter Cough

At the first sign of sore throat
tight chest or stuffed-up head take a
dose of DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-H Honey.
The healing pine, tar, soothing honey
and glycerine quickly relieve the con-
gestion, loosen the phlegm and break
up your cold. DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-
Honey haslall the benefits of the heal
ing aroma from a pine forest, it is
pleasant to sRe I'D antiseptic. The
formula on the bottle tells why it re-
lieves colds and coughs. At PAUL.
Drug Co., 25t. Adv.
The Adair County news., 1916-10-25
Services at the U. B. Church.

Prayer meeting Thursday evening
at I p. m. Preaching Sunday mcrn-
ing and evening at IL a. M, and p.
m. All are cordially invited.
&c. G Slower. Pastor.
The Adair County news., 1916-10-25
ALIENS PRINCESS
Copper Bearing Iron Ranges

Copper Bearing Iron Ranges
For Grace of Design, Fuel Economy, Kitchen Comfort
and Cooking Superiority the PRINCESS is Unique It's
Exclusive and Patented Features Make it Only SUI
peror in It's Cooking Qualities but Durable, Dependa
bic and Cleanly Well
The Adair County news., 1916-10-25

Big Shows at Paramount Theater,
tonight, Thursday night and Satur.
day night. You will be entertained.
The Adair County news., 1916-10-25
For Sale.

My farm of 200 acres, miles north.
east of Columbia and one-half mile
from Campbellsville pike. Can on
49-4t w. r. Williams.
The Adair County news., 1916-10-25

Mr.. j. Y. White has sold his old
family gray horse to Wolford Bros
P rice, SEQ. He was sold at bargain.
The Adair County news., 1916-10-25

WlloWown. KY Dec: 8, 1914
The Buchanan Lyon Co. CampbeIsviIe, Ky.
Gentlemen highly recommend the Aea Princess Range bought
from the Buchanan Lyon Co. have used for years and
good as was the day bonght
have used several different kind Of enges Have also cooked the
Home Comfort. and say the Allen Princess Range the best
No will regret buying the Allen Princess Range
Yours respectfully, MRS w. H: YOUNG.
The Adair County news., 1916-10-25
Merimac, KY, Dec. 3, 1914

Merrmac KY, Dec. ;, 1914.
The Buchanan lyon Co, CampbelsvIle KY
Gentlemen: writing tell you how well pleased with
Allen Princess Range wouldn't give for any 1t
cooks better than any used and the vcu better
wouldn't have taken Kitchen and risk the chance Of getting
another that would cook good for $780, OH well pleased
MRS MARTHA SWEDEN.
The Adair County news., 1916-10-25
TESTIMONIALS
Mansfield, KY, Dec. 2, 1914.

Mansfield, KY, Dec T. 1914.
The Buchanan Lyon Co, CampbeDsvile, KY
Gentlemen am pleased tell that my Princess the best
ever used. have cooked biscuits in three minutes burns less
wood and cooks quicker than have there
a stove perfect Princess.
had buy Is stoves would them all Princess have
any that would give my Princess for. perfect
in every respect
Hoping that what have said will be the you selling good
many and wishing you remain friend to the Princess
MRS. S. L. PHILLIPS.
The Adair County news., 1916-10-25

GampbelsvIe KY. Dec. 5, 1914
The Buchanan Lyon Co., CampbeIvTe Ky
Gentlemen The Allen Princess Range think the best found
the market take less fuel making heat heats up in
time. bakes quicker than any ever had
keep clean, being plain; wavy places for dirt collect
bake batch Of bread forty minutes brown The
closet keeps food and while many Others dry the food
MRS SYLVIA B. EARGER.
The Adair County news., 1916-10-25

DRESS MAKINe-Over T. E. Wag.
gener's store. Prices reasonable.
4S-tf, Georgia Faulkner.
The Adair County news., 1916-10-25

OampbeIsV1le Ky, Dec. 8, I9I4
The Buchanan Lyon Co. CampbeHsvlle, KY,
Dear Sns certainly well pleased with my Allen Princess Stove.
bake You do have your Wus from top bot
Of bake You put your biscuit top part and
when DONE will be brown bottom Then the
and warming closet such think requires less
wood and will heat up just quick other and smaller
have been months and has entirely
satisfactory every way will advise anyone who going buy
stove, o get Allen Princess Range. Your friend,
MRS JOE HENRY CROUCH
The Adair County news., 1916-10-25

The Buchanan Lyos Co, CampbeIkviIe, Ky.
Gentlemen The Allen Princess the best ever used gives
satisfaction every way develops heat quickly, with less fuel
than any other well cooked food served Food
placed the warming chest will dry but stays and es and
the easy cleaned cracks and for dust and grease
accumulate.
The reservoir water gets cold from meal to
another and it is easy cleaned
would exchange my for twice what gave for it.
Yours truly, ADA PEPPER.
The Adair County news., 1916-10-25
Hatcher, KY, Dec. 3, 1914.

Hatcher Ky, Dec. 3, 1914
The Buchanan Lyon Co., CampbeTsile, Ky.
Dear Ss feel gai6ed express my appreciation of the Princess
Range For economy fuel convenience and quick heating do
think can be exceIed
have been using the Princess Range for Is months and willing
give it the praise every opportunity have Yours truly,
SALLIE T, CAMPBELL.
The Adair County news., 1916-10-25
Read What Your Friends ThiI
Think OF The
TESTIMONIALS


CampbeHsvine Ky Dec J. 1914
The Buchanan Lyon Co., CampbelsvIe Ky '>'' -
Dear SHs; will write and let uknow how well pleased am
with my'new Pcess Range which my father bought days ago.
1t fine stove believe without fault think is as near
perfect a could be made
50 easily Kept clean and such baking viii burn any
kind ue Wood that our old stove would nobum simply roa
this stove And last but not least the cheapest and best looking
stove on the market and anyone wanting could better than
Wishing you success with your Princess !oHs beg
CObwg Ky, Dec 9. 1914
Gentlemen wish recommend the Allen Princess Range to anv
lady desiring buy think the best and most beautiful
Anyone desiring to buy range think will make mistake buying
the Allen Princess Range MRS. w. I. STUBS.
Mardl KY Dec TO- 1914
The Buchanan Lyon Co., Campbellvne KY
Gentlemen purchased Allen Princess Ranges
fine for any kind Of cooking and will burn anv kind Of wood and
takes less than other stove plain and keep clean can
MRS. J. S HEDGESPETH
CiampbelsvIe Ky. Dec S. 1914
The Buchanan Lyon Co., CampbelsvTe KY
Gentlemen The Allen Princess Range think the best be found
the market take less fuel making heat heats up short
time bakes quicker thai any had
easy keep ean beng pm wavy places for dirt collect
bake batch bread forty minutes the incest brown The warm
closet keeps food and while Others the food
MRS. SYLVIA B. FARGER.
y
The Buchanan Lyon Co. Campbelsvle KY
Gentlemen: highly recommend the Aeh Princess Range bought
from the Buchanan Lyon Co. have used years and
good as it was the day bought it.
have used several different kind of reng Have also cooked on the
Home Comfort, and say the Allen Princess Range the best
No will regret buying the Allen Princess Range
Yours respectfully MRS. W. H: YOUNG.
CampbeHsvlle, KY Dec J. 1914.
The Buchanan Lyon Co, CampbeEsvlle. Ky.
Dear Ss: am glad have the opportunity Of telling you how well
pleased with the Allen Princess Range have used for years
and have found fault ALL heats quick bakes so even and
excellent for all kinds of baking Then the keeps warm
night 1t is plain and easy to keep Clean
only wish every houekeeper had Allen Princess Range
Yours respectfully MRS. INGRAM CAUIK
CampbelsvTe KY. Dec. 5, 1914
The Buchanan Lyon Co, Campbensvine, KY
Dear wish compliment the Princess Range bought of you
heats quick and bak evenly and doesn't take any more
much wood box made plain makes easy keep
clean. 1t is my choice Of any range ever
Respectfully. MRS. JOHN ROBERTS
They mean both money and convenience to you. Stud
Design the most attractive. Prices no higher than tn
ge that others copy Made exclusively by ALLEN
the range that not only saves fuel, cooks and bake
lmpbelsviIle, Kentucky.
The Adair County news., 1916-10-25

The Buchanan Lyon Co., CampbeIsvlle, Ky.
Dear S We have used Allen Princess Range for years. and
advise anyone who needs stove range for will burn either
wood coal This range worth weight gold any
her kitchen. Yours truly,
MRS. 7. J. ESTES.
The Adair County news., 1916-10-25
en-! NSLySkpRI1N,Ics:.E!ss

CampbelsvIe Ky, Dec g. 1914
The Buchanan Lyon Co, CampbeIsvile, Ky.
Gentlemen Have been using the Allen Princess Range very long,
but cooking find that takes less fuel and cooks quicker than any
other range have tried and the the only have had
that the water would get nm.
think this range the economical in every way
MRS. w. A RUSSELL
The Adair County news., 1916-10-25
Mardis, Ky, Dec. 10, 1914.

Mards KY, Dec. 10. 1914.
The Buchanan Lyon Co., CampbelvNe, Ky.
Gentlemen purchased your Allen Princess Ranges about
teen months and explain how well pleased with
hne for kind cooking and will burn kind Of wood and
takes less than other plain and easy keep clean can
not recommend 1t high enough Yours respectfully,
MRS. J. S. HEDGESPETH
The Adair County news., 1916-10-25

The Buchanan Lyon Co., Campbellsville, KY
Srs: have been using. for the past two
Princess Stoves, which am very much +
house-keeper would be very much delighted t
Range. Respectfully, |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-13

some OF uncle SANS troopers a
Somewhere in Chihuahua. - "A1
work and no play makes Jack bum
soldier" And it isn't all work.
See 'em dash out of their tents in
a rush and leap-frog over each other
on their way to the post exchange.
See 'em pitching hOrseshoes at
round stakes driven into the camp
streets-two to a side, three to a
side, sometimes.
Watch how the dogs of war"
scamper and bark when the supple
soldier-men seize them and toss them
through the air.
Lamp the Joy on their canine faces
as they wag their tails in doggish
glee-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-13

There's a raft of them in the U. S.
army, these dogs of war, big and lit
tie, smooth and raggy, each the apple
Of soldiers eye.
Three men in khaki will grab dog
and toss him from corner to corner
of their triangle.
A fourth soldier will grab another
dog and soon there are two purps,
yelping happily, sailing through the
air
By the time six or eight or a dozen
doughboys have seized their respec-
tive canine pals and sent them cara
coling from fists to mitts, the camp
is alive with yips and sqUeals and.
everybody is running to see the funl
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-03
STRONG FOR M'MAHAN

(Woodburn Independent. Rep.)
The Independent, actuated by no ul-
terror motive, having at heart only
the interest of the people both as cit
liens and taxpayers, and desiring the
impartial enforcement of the law by
an able and efficient officer who is
without fear, in this, its last appeal to
you, urges that the office of district
attorney is the most important one to
be filled in this county. 1t directs your
attention to the fact that Mr.. Gehlhar
is practically without experience as an
attorney; that he never tned a Grim
inal case to our knowledge, or argued
case to jury; that he never argued
a case in the supreme court.
Mr.. Gehlhar was not the choice of
the republican party. Out of a total
vote of 1910 east at the primaries, 556l
were east against him, and he would
never have dared to go before any con
vention or assemblage of voters where
his qualifications for this office could
be promptly investigated.
Taxpayers urge the unreasonableness
of paying Mr.. Gehlhar a total of $S400
taken from our over burdened taxpay-
ers to enable him to pursue his law
studies and build up a private practice.
No other man ever asked this of us.
The district attorney is the legal
adviser of the county and must pass
upon all its contracts. To him would
be submitted all the papers relating to
the construction of the proposed 5000,
600 bridge at Salem, and the safety and
peace and orderly well being OF our
citizens would depend upon his official
conduct
Mr.. McMahan s ability and integri-
ty are unquestioned, while his record
of active interest in behalf of good
government justifies us in our efforts
in his behalf and makes it obligatory
upon all to lay aside party feeling, and
actuated solely by our sense Of re-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-03
NEGLECTING HER OPPORTUNITY

According to some of the Hughes newspapers, the
warning nations Of Europe engaged in manufacturing
all kinds of goods and products dump on our shores sol
soon as the ends. Naturally most of feel that
the principal occupation in those countries is cayngI
on the war, and that millions of former workers are
either on the battle front have been-and not If
this dumping statement is true and the European coun
tries loaded for why do not of them do the
dumping act now? England has the ships and the free
dom of the SEAS and with her thrftness one would think
she would now be dumping part of that mysterious
plus while the dumping is good and the prices at record
height Our imports from England never were less and
although the wicked Underwood tariff in effect and
the rates at about % per cent instead of 49, the British
manufacturer not taking advantage of the conditions
and unloading at the top of the market. Why this
neglect of business on their part IT, is asserted Eng
land has such vast quantities of goods why isn't she
dumping them before the is over and when she will
have according these dump prophets such tremendous
competition The fact is neither England any other
country has the goods With millions of workers at the
front and other millions working double shifts in making
things needed in carrying the war, there to
create vast quantity of products for outside of their
own countries. 1t is Halloween bugaboo, pumpkin
with allow dip in it to the overly timid very
young children.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-03
MY HUSBAND ANDl
A CONTRETEMPs AT THE DANCE
Phelps

sire for the dance was gone, although
when Mr.. Lockwood asked me l gave
him the first dance. l felt hurt and
chagrined that Clifford hadn't danced
it with me instead of with Mrs. Hor-
ton, and was glad when Mr.. Lockwood
left me.
A Caution.
"Why so sad ~ Burton Franklin had
came up behind me and interrupted my
musings anent Clifford 8 reason for
coming with me.
''Did look sad, didn L mean to, -
parried, loath to have even Burton
mistrust that anything had happened TO
hurt me.
eyes, you looked as though you
hadn't a friend in the world. - he laugh
ed, although l noticed he was watch
ing me closely. "Come, dance this one
step with me. l dance so badly it will
cheer you up.
After We had taken few turns, Bur.
ton said:
''I don't want to interfere. Mildred.
nor do l want to be inquisitive. But
try to brace up. Many of your hus-
bands old friends are here tonight.
Show them what a good little scout you
are You are looking simply stunning.
act your part as well as you can. Don L
let any foolish notions spoil your even
ing"
81 won't Burton. There was some.
thing, but I'll forget it and have good
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-03
ABUSE BY HUGHES
MAKES WILSON VOTES

La Grande, Or, Oct 30-To the Edit
or-UniOn county will give President
Wilson a lead of at least 800 over
Hughes. Although republican by
choice, | am an American by birth. l
was a candidate for representative in
the republican primaries, am a register
ed republican and expect to so register
until such time as partisan politics is
abolished and citizen will be requir-
ed to register as an American only.
But as a disgusted member of the
Hughes alliance, am wearing the Will
son button and will hope, work and
vote for his election.
Wilson will be re-elected-not as a
democrat, but as man in whom the
people have confidence. The American
people are thankful for the many ex-
cellent laws and policies of the Wilson
administration, and when the Sphinx
of Mystery suddenly became trans.
formed into rasping phonograph
plavin" T. r. records condemning the
entire Wilson accomplishments as un-
desirable and something to be abolished
the people wanted to know what he
could give them as substitute. Mr..
Hughes answered, "Deeds. not words -
and with all the 7. r. records he has
reproduced since, no words of meaning
have been spoken that explain what
will be substituted for the progressive
Wilson legislation.
Also the Golden Special" and 9th.
er similar campaign vaudeville stunts
have greatly cheapened the candidacy
of Mr.. Hughes.
But when the star supporter OF the
republican camp, Theodore Roosevelt,
has the nerve and indecency to say
what he did last Saturday-well, the
more of such talk the more votes for
Wilson; that is all there is to it.
Roosevelt said, "Today, so our demo-
cratic friends tell us, is Wilson day.
Ii so, it should be appointed a day of
fasting and humiliation for the peo-
pie of the United tSates. During the
past three years they have easten the
bitter bread of shame and trod the
paths of dishonor under the leadership
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-03
CHAPTER LXVI.

During the remainder of the dinner 1
tried to devote my attention to Leonard
and TO Mr.. Addison, who sat on my left.
They both paid me many compliments
and in consequence l was happy.
The dinner over we adjourned to the
music room, and until the dancing COM
menced professional musician enter
tanned us with his exquisite playing.
But toward the close of particularly
beautiful selection, heard whispered
"good evening"" and Hal Lockwood
who had just arrived-said, when ask
ed if it wasn't wonderful:
81 would rather hear you play, little
lady," Then, "You are so lovely to-
night, too lovely by far for man s
peace of mind"
The music just then stopped, and Cliff
ford sauntered over to me.
"Hello, Hammond 1 am surprised
that you decided TO come, although aft
er 1 heard here someone claimed
my attention, and l missed the remand
er of the sentence. When l again turned
toward them Clifford was scowling, and
Hal Lockwood was laughing in a pc
culiar way that made me uneasy.
What had he been about to says Was
it that he was NOT surprised that Cliff
ford had decided to come because of
someone who was TO be theres l had
been SO happy, but now all zest, all de-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-03

time. Thank you for helping me, but
you are always kind"
Keep stiff upper lip. You have
those old dancers beaten to frazzle as
far as looks CO." he said as he left
me, and his slangy expression braeed
me as perhaps nothing else would.
Mrs. Horton Again.
Mildred, Mrs. Horton, you remem-
Der her, I'm sure," Clifford remarked
little later.
Certainly" replied, emo one could
possibly fail to remember Mrs. Hor-
TONI
"'You little flatterer, or = was it
meant for flattery?" she shook a play
full finger at me.
| never have learned TO flatter,"I
replied, 81 was always taught it was
not honest"
"0h, You little Puritan. - she eigpled.
then to Clifford: "You III have to teach
Mrs. Hammond the little polite decep-
tions of society,""
To my surprise Clifford looked an
noyed, and / realized that it was not
with me. but with the widow.
81 rather think / should prefer her 10
remain in ignorance he replied. lust
as Mr.. Norville claimed me for prom
ised dance.
(Monday-Clifford Escorts Mrs. Hortoa
Honey