davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news., 1916-03-01
Personals.

Mr.. C. B. Whitney, Hatcher, was
in town few days ago.
Miss MoiIie Caldwell was quite sick
a few days Of last week. ts'
Mr.. V. r. Belk, Frankfort, was at
the Hancock Hotel recently. en-
W. A. Yates, Revenue officer, was
here few days ago. 1st +@i
Mr.. Oma Goode, Campbellsville, was
at the Hancock Hotel few nights
since. '-A
MeSsrs. W. E. McCandless and Ray
Montgomery were in Frankfort last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs, ]. o. Russell will be il
Cincinnati this week purchasing a
spring stock. s--..a ~
Mrs. Geo. w. Lowe has not been so
well for several weeks, but has been
up for the last few days. &
Mr.. Coy E. Drdgeon, Lebanon, was
in Columbia Friday.
MIR. f. Snow, BurkesviIle, was
in Columbia few days ago.
Mr.. T. D. Roach, St. Louis, visited
this place few days since.
DR.. II. W. Depp spent several days
of last week in Louisville.
Mr.. Herman Barnett came in from
Chicago. ILL.,, last week, to remain a
few days with Mrs. Barnett.
Misses Elizabeth and Mae Bell, of
Edmonton, are visiting their aunt,
Mrs. Georgia Grenshaw.
Mr.. ]. B. Coffey was laid up all last
week with lagrippe.
Mr.. Walter Collins, of Burkesville,
was here en- route to London, to at
tend the Republican district conven-
tion.
Mr.. B. f. Buster, Greensboro, was
here few days since.
Mr.. G. B. Rine, Russell Springs,
was here the latter part of the week,
en- route to Campbellsville.
Mr.. W. W. Mitchell, of Lebanon,
travelling salesman, called to see Co.
lumbia merchants few days ago.
Mrs. Nancy Rice, who is very sick
at the home of her son-in-law, Mr..
Braxton Massie, is gradually growing
weaker. Mr.. Massie, who is also sick,
is improving.
Messrs. W. A Coffey, V. Sullivan, j.
o. Russell, Sam Lewis and A. D. Pat
teson left Monday to attend the Stan
ford and Louisville Republican con.
vention.
DR.. W. J. Flowers, accompanied by
Mrs. ]. P. Dohoney, Sr left for Louis.
vile, Monday, Mrs. Dohoney's hus-
band to undergo an operation this
(Tuesday) morning.
Ed. q. T, Williams has been con.
fined to his room for several days.
His Pulpit was filed Sunday forenoon
, by Ed. .Huffaker, and at the evening
service by ED. f. j. Barger.
Mrs W. E. Bradshaw and little son,
Edwin, Louisville, arrived last Sat.
urday, to spend week or two with rel
atives. They stopped with Mrs. Bet
tie Butler.
Mr.. f. II. Winfrey and wife arrived
from Frankfort one day last week,
Mr.. Winfrey had in charge a prisoner
whom he conveyed to jamestown, the
prisoner being a witness in case.
Mr.. ]. f. Montgomery went to
jamestown Saturday, having import
ant business in court. He will remain
several days of this week.
The Adair County news., 1916-03-01
Live Stock Dealers.

We are buying sheep, hogs and cat
tie in Adair and adjoining counties.
Will pay the highest cash market
price. We are on the market every
week.
Phelps & Bennett,
14.tf. Columbia, KY.
The Adair County news., 1916-03-01
for Sale.

A few trios of my thoroughbre6
White Faced Black Spanish chickens,
one and two years old, at a bargain.
Also eggs for Matching at Is cents ;oT
Is. Send your order early.
e. L. Feese. Box lib,
Columbia. KY
The Adair County news., 1916-03-01
Public Sale March a, 1916.

Farm and personal property, ] down,
remainder on 1 and 2 years. Sale
at my home known as the Jim
Hatcher farm, near Midtown.
1I2t Albert Black.
The Adair County news., 1916-03-01

Coffee Has Advanced 2 cents,
We bought heavy just before the
advance and will continue to sell
Pilgrim at I21
Monarch 1S
RuccoII G. 70
The Adair County news., 1916-03-01

We have good stock of shoe sup
plies, leather, etc, on hands now,
Bring your work in and save money.
17-3t T. G.. Rasner & Son.
The Adair County news., 1916-03-01
Farms For Sale.

If you want a good farm in Hardin
Co., Right in Valley. Fine wheat
and tobacco land. 1 have some fine
investments right now. Write me,
j. T. Sanders, Sonora, Ky.
I4.2mO,
The Adair County news., 1916-03-01

If you want to save money, take
your shoe work to T.. G.. Rasner & Son
where you get first-class work.
17-3t
The Adair County news., 1916-03-01

If you win patronize T. G.. Rasner
& Son they willappreciate it.
17-3t
The Adair County news., 1916-03-01

White Rock Eggs
Full Stock White Rock Eggs
$1.00 for 16. Set hens early.
: &C. Strange,
Columbia, Ky
The Adair County news., 1916-03-01
MULES.

have for sale a few pair Of good
mare mules. q to 6 years old. Can be
seen at my barn 10 Columbia.
loft. 5. NJ. Burdett.
The Adair County news., 1916-03-01

Additional Local news can be found
on the last page.
The Adair County news., 1916-03-01

Fifty thousand boards for sale at
Casey Jones Store.
The Adair County news., 1916-03-01
A Distinctive Reason

What is the chief reason for the superb
ority of Royal Baking Powder? :: 7
There are several good reasons, butth
is one which distinguishes Royal from other
baking powders. ass
This reason, which every woman should
know, is that Royal Baking Powder is made =:
from cream of tartar, which comes from
grapes. This means a healthfnl fruit origin.
1t means natural food as distinguished from
mineral substitutes used in other baking
f+s powders
There is no alum nor phosphate in Royal
Baking Powder.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER co.
New York
The Adair County news., 1916-03-01
GRAND JURORS.

Ellis Garrett, Levi Kimbler, L. N.
Lester, Sam Hart, J. M. Mcfarland,
Davis Coffey. A. E. McGowand, ]. l..
Cravens, Bill Sullivan, Bascum Helm,
David Gadberry, j. P. Dunbar, Fore
man.
The Adair County news., 1916-03-01
Additional Locals.
Russell County Jurors.
PETIT JURORS.

M. L. Murphy, George f. Rexroat,
Logic Wilson, Jr., J. A. Harris, Joe
Bernard, Dave Breeding,J. R. Order,
John Murray, M. D. Clayton, Tom F.
Hurt, Nose Wilson, Virgil Rexroat,
Jas. T. Sullivan, Lee a. Chumbley, o..
G. Anderson, T. j. Holder, Geo. T..
Antle, Tim Leach, Robert George, d.
s. Hughes, Andrew Lafeyers, f. NJ.
Daffron, Henry Cristman, Bryant
Niece, W. L. Rexroat. Ed Lawless, T..
M. Antle, Richard Woodbridge, Dock
Kearns, R. T. Sherman. ~ =
The Adair County news., 1916-03-01

I4.2mo.
The Adair County news., 1916-03-01

Russell & Co.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-04
HUGHES PROBING
wilson regime
Will Attack Only the Actual
Missteps of the Present
Administration.
CBy the International New. service.)

(By the international News service.9
Bridsehampton. Long Island, July g.
The case OF the Republican party versus
woodrow Wilson is being prepared FOR
the court of last resort-the American
people-by Charles E, Hughes.
Hughes made it clear today that he is
preparing along the lines adopted by a
lawyer in the preparation of cases. The
Wilson administration is being investi-
gated and its every act subjected to
scrutiny. Hughes will mako no state
ment he does not feel Is based upon fact.
While nominally engaged in drafting
his speech Of acceptance, he is in reality
terrifying himself with material upon
which he will make his fight. And his
aim is to be as thorough In the presenta-
ton of the indictment against the Wilson
administration as he was in his insurance
Investigation.
For this reason he is averse until he
has completely mastered his case, to
making any public statements. Just now
he is concentrating the Mexican situa-
ton.
No Captious Criticism.
Hughes feels his case would not be
benefited by captious criticism. He be-
lieves that in the Mexican crisis II is the
duty Of all Americans to stand by the
government. But he will draw a sharp
distinction between the government and
the administration.
He feels strongly with regard to the
unpreparedness of the nation adequatelr
to meet the Mexican crisis, as shown in
the mobilization of the National Guard.
He will not spare words in denouncing
the incompetency OF the administration
in the matter OF preparedness. He will
demonstrate that two years have been
wasted in which the nation might have
been SO well prepared that any question
OF trouble in Mexico could not have
arisen.
Further developments OF the plans for
the coast-to-coast campaign include the
shortening of Mr.. Hughes speeches to a
possible 1000 words. He believes the at
tention OF the people can be much better
compelled In crisp discussions of that
length than in long-drawn-out addresses.
When occasion requires, he will elaborate
on local issues, but his present purpose
is to be direct, forcible and brief.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-04
Guardsmen Eager to Begin
Ride Today Toward Border
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.


be allotted to the men. The ride to Bis
nee is lo4 hours straight running time,
ccording to the railroad schedule.
Yesterday there were issued to Of
hcers of each unit War College maps
or Sonora. Chihuahua and Coahuila
districts and geological survey maps
of the Bisbee.' Ariz., triangle.
Chaplain A. L. Smith, Y. M. c. A.
secretary. has arranged to put aboard
the troop train. literature, games, and
other amusements for the men during
the long journey. Each man will also
be given penny postal card so that
ne may write to his relatives at home.
So far as equipment is concerned
the outfits are all ready to start. The
First Separate Battalion has new is
sue infantry equipment, which is in
the form of pack harness, and new
clothing and supplies have been is
sued TO the men of all organizations.
Ammunition is issued to each unit.
No Hitch Expected.
officers are confident there will be
no hitch in plans today and that the
train will pull out on schedule.
we surely hope the merchants of
Washington send out enough eats
to NIL baggage car" said Capt. Oliver
{. Terry. of the Signal Corps Company,
and quartermaster of the train.
Lieut.. r. NJ. MacLennan, of the Sig
nal Corps Company, who was at first
rejected on a minor physical defect.
will go to the border with his men,
as second examination at the Walter
Reed Hospital showed him physically
At.
All day long yesterday oficers and
men of the Third Infantry and the
cavalry and artillery organization
visited the camps of the units that
are leaving today. and wished the men
and officers luck. They said that they
were sorry they are not leaving today.
Signal Corps Personnel.
The personnel of Company A. Signal
Corps, follows:
Capt oliver C. Terry. First Lieut.
George NJ. lands. First Lieut.. Russell
NJ. MacLennan, NJ. s. z. Willis r. Lans-
ford, First Color Sergt Edward A. John
son, First Color Sergt. Albert c. Hall,
First Color Sergt Bennett Hammond
Sergt. Herbert A. Cady. Sergt. James T,
Eisenstein, Sergt. Marshall NJ. Miller
sergt. Edward B. Tiller. Sergt. Howard
G. Crandall. Corpl. Frank Rifenberg
Corpl. William A. Ramer, CorpL Harry
L. Berry, William T. Bauskett, jr, Corpl
Arthur B. White. Corpl. William C.
Peake, Corpl. Lewis Lawych. Corpl
Howard J. Walther. Corpl. Herbert
Borchardt- Corpl. Robert II. Toler. Cook
William H. Bright, Private John l
Boone, Private Thomas G. Borden. Pri-
The Washington herald., 1916-07-04
ARMY EXPLAINS
CAR SHORTAGE
War Department, in State
ment, Also Tells of Border
Medical Preparations.

The War Department last night issued
denial Of reports that improper rail-
road service ID being furnished the Ma
uonal Guard TO the border. The stste-
ment is as follows
These criticisms are untustines The
Pullman Car Company and the railroads
are doing everything possible 70 move
examinations with dispatch and comfort
At the time mobilization orders were
issued the Pullman Car Company placed
at the disposal Of the department over
800 tourists cars. These cars were scat
tered In various parts of the United
states, and In some instances, troops
had TO be transported In day coaches"
The department issued the following
statement yesterday concerning medical.
sanitary and other arrangements for the
militia,
The Medical Department Of IN. amy
is furnishing sanitary equipment for all
the militia units, including Ambulance
companies and field hospitals The Ned
ical Department Is IN the market for Soo
motor smbulances
Typhoid phophyizctic has been furnish
ed and all are being vacctnsted against
smallpox. The medical supply depots
have been ordered 20 buy large sccumu-
lations Of beds and other hospital ma
terisl Additional medical supply oepots
have been established at Il Paso and
San Antonio. Existing hospitals have
been enlarged and additional scconmodx-
uons are being rapidly built
The Washington herald., 1916-07-04
BORDER WEATHER
HITS GUARDSMEN
Blazing Sunshine Plays Havoc
with Newly Arrived
Militiamen.
By WALLACE E. SMITH.
Unternatfona Neyva Service. }


FL Paso. Tex. July 3.-Blazing sunshine
and blistering desert have played havoc
with some OF the newly arrived militia
men who are not yet seasoned to cam
patsning. There have been more than
a score Of heat prostrations and some of
the hospital outfits have been kept busy
ninistering to the Guardsmen who have
collapsed under the heat and fatigue.
Fresh cases Of sniping and the shoot
ing up Of the town OF Nulo. seventy-nve
miles southeast OF here, by Mexican raid
ers is giving the State troops a taste Of
real soldier life before they get fairly
settled
The brand of weather in this part of
Texas is such that II requires some little
time for a newcomer TO acclimate him
self.
Regulars who have long been used to
campaigning on the border go at their
tasks slowly and never perform any
duties in the heat of midday that can
be accomplished in the cool of the morn
Ing or evening.
When routine takes them out Of the
shade they go at their work slowly and
methodically. with no waste motions. BY
thus resting at intervals they keep them
selves more fit for drill
On the contrary, many of the guards
men have spent their spare time in
sightseeing and in getting baked by the
sun and covered with alkali dust
The regulars. when the Guardsmen
first began arriving on the border, re-
Earded the State troops with professional
aloofness. But as the militiamen con-
tnued to arrive, all splendidly equipped
FOR any sort Of service whatsoever, the
regulars began to take a new view
Just teach them to look after them
selves little bit and they will grow
into fine soldiers" said one veteran after
looking over the new arrivals.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-04
OF TOLL
FOR GUARDSMEN
Drills and Medical Examina-
tions to Be Pushed at
Camp Ordway.

Camp Ordway will celebrate Fourth of
July by working hard. Although it IS
customary to suspend all activity at mill
tary posts and encampments today, in
view Of the extreme necessity of prompt
movement to the border. drills and med
ical examinations will be pushed ahead.
No special hours for visitors have been
set, and they will be admitted only from
$50 to 1O:15 o'clock in the evening.
In the morning a practice hike of about
ten miles will be taken by several COM
panies Of the regiment and practice in
patrolling will be given. Medical ex-
aminations will be given Companies L
and NJ, the only companies who have not
yet had their Federal tests. Passes will
be given out to the men literally If they
are not needed at the camp
Companies K and were examined
physically yesterday. and there were only
few failures. Nine men were lost out
Of eighty-five in K, and seven were lost
out Of the seventy-slx in l. The Third
Battalion, in command of Mai Wallace
x. McCathran, took a long practice hike
over Virginia's rough roads yesterday.
The second dose of typhoid anti-toxin
will be given the men of the Third In
fantry tomorrow and an attempt will be
made to shoot" the whole regiment in
day.
William Clabaugh, baritone, will sing
for the soldiers in the camp tonight, In
the Y. NJ. c. a. tent. His program will
consist Of popular and classical songs
The nightly movies furnished by Harry
Crandall will be given.
The Guardsmen are much concerned
over when they will get their first pay.
Many have only fat pockets and look
forward to pay day eagerly. The post
paymaster at Fort Myer will pay the
men on but when no one knows
The Washington herald., 1916-07-04

vate wilfred e. Boughton. Private VIII
lam C. Burch, Private Paul B. Brashesrs
Private Bernard ]. Burns, Private Leor
T. Buscher, Private Henry B. Campbell
Private Andrew Carrico, jr., Private
Henry F. Church, Private Edward L.
Cooley.
Privstes Thomas L. Corbin, William e.
Cox, Milton w. Detwaller, James F.
Diggs, Thomas II. Dixon, Alonzo L
Dyer. William G. NJ. Edwards. Aloysius
o. Tanning, John P. Fersinger, William
A. Fraser, William F. Giddings, Joseph
Henretty, Thomas r. Holden, John F.
Hughes, IT.. Patrick c. Kettner, Anton
W. Kluge. Daniel J. Mccarthy. Samuel
H. Merritt. Marshall F. Mochau. William
G. Moore. Hubert L. P. Morris, Irving
T. c. Newman. William B. Pryor. John
P. Scott, Edward z. silvers. Harry F.
Volkman. jr., Harry s. Wahl, Carl
Warmker, Morris B. White, James A.
Willis, Harold p. Wood, Willard F. Wood,
orvid r. Jefferson, sergt. George J.
Held, Charles z. Welch, Ralph W. john
son. Leroy Heist. Malcolm A. MacQueen,
Privates Forrest l. Ormes and Carl orm-
dorf. and Corporal George K McCracken.
Hospital Corps Personnel.
The personnel OF the company follows:
Maj. Charles H. Bowker IN command
Capts. Clarence NJ. Dolman, William B.
Hudson and ]. B. Began and Lieut.. Henry
F. Sawtelle. Sersesnts-First Class,
Carlisle P. jackson, John w. Hart;
Sergeants, Thomas p. J. Cavanaugh.
Charles W. Surles, Ernest S. shipley,
George S. Barnes, William z. Smith: Cor
poral. Herbert c. George; Cooks, Dexter
NJ. johnson, George Worrell; Privates-
First Class. Theodore p. Arbeely, John
Arendes. Henry c. Bazsta, Ernest Bin
nix. John G. Dowling. Frank Harmon.
James E. Jeffries, John W. Cline, Frank
J. Korba, Joseph Landow, Alphonsus B.
McVeigh, William w. Richardson, Louis
Rosenfield, Francis o. Sexton. Claude z.
Thompson; Privates. Frank Beavers.
Howard Z. Black. Norton w. Biddle.
Harry S. Burke, Franklin Butler John
L. Cooper. Howard n. Dickey, Summer
E. Healey. Thomas H. Henderson, Leslie
c. Hines. Leo Hughes. Walter Lind, Je-
rome Lynch, William Mangum, David K.
McConnville James L. Mahan. Percy E.
Padgett, Joseph L. Perron. Robert H. Pot
ter, Ernest L. Russell Lloyd c. Sanford,
Paul A. Sebastian, Edward L. Stickles,
Irving II. Silverberg. John L Simmel,
Grover s. Spilrnan, Benjamin II. Statz,
Wade H. Taylor. Robert F. Emerson,
Raymond J. Dugan. John r ludlow,
John r. Johnston. Joseph A. o'Brien,
Charles H. Reed. Paul W Vestal Car
rol B. Dugan, Leslie P. IImmer. Doc,
J. Amoroso, James H. D. Kenter, Harves
B. Rodier.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-04
MILLS IS named
MAJOR GENERAL
Other Army Nominations Sent
to the Senate by Presi-
dent Wilson.

The President yesterday sent the fol-
lowing army nominations to the Senate:
Brigadier general to be major general
Albert L. Mills.
Colonels to be brigadier generals
Charles G. Morton, Fifth Infantry
Granger Adams, Fifth Field Artillery;
George A. Dodd. cavalry, unassigned: Ed
ward H. Plummer. Twenty-eighth Infan-
try; Clarence P. Townsley, Coast Artil-
lery Corps
Lieutenant colonels to be colonels-John
E. Mcmahon. First Field Artillery: James
NJ. Arrasmith. Eighth Infantry; William
H. Johnston, infantry: Benjamin w. At
kinson. Second Infantry.
Majors to be lieutenant colonels-wIll-
lam S. McNair, field artillery; William ].
Snow. Second Field Artillery; George G.
Galley. Third Field Artillery; Sedgwick
Rice. cavalry, unassigned Arthur Thay-
er. Ninth Cavalry; Charles H. Martin,
Eighteenth Infantry; William Weigel,
Second Infantry; Thomas G. Hanson, in
fantly: Herman Hall. infantry, unas-
signed; Charles S. Farnsworth, Sixteenth
Infantry; Marcus D. Cronin, infantry, un-
assigned.
Captains to be majors-Ulysses S.
Grant. Sd, Corps OF Engineers; Julian
l. Schley. Corps OF Engineers; John E.
Stephens. Third Field Artillery; Thomas
L. NhSilll Jul III fOWell
Clayton, Eleventh Cavalry: Frank A.
Barton, Fifteenth Cavalry: George c.
Barnhardt, Eighth Cavalry: James H.
Reeves, Third Cavalry; Hamilton A.
Smith, Third Infantry; Hunter B. Nelson.
infantry, unassigned: Mathew E. Saville,
infantry; Frank E. Bamford, Twenty
eighth Infantry; Charles W. Castle,
Eleventh Infantry; Paul B. Malone, Thir-
tieth Infantry; S. J. Bayard schindel. in
fantry; John F. Preston, Fourth Infantry;
Frederick G. Lawton. infantry; Amos H.
Martin, Fourteenth Infantry; Charles F.
Grain. Third Infantry; Frank S. Cocheu,
infantry; Ora E. Hunt, Eighteenth In
fantry.
First lieutenants to be captains-Gilbert
Van B. Wilkes, Corps of Engineers; John
c. H. Lee, Corps of Engineers; Frank S.
Besson, Corps of Engineers: Emery T.
Smith. Fifth Field Artillery; Robert NJ.
Danford. Fifth Field Artillery: Leo. P.
Quinn, Fourth Field Artillery; Robert F.
Tate, Eighth Cavalry; Sebring C. Megill.
cavalry; Walter d. Smith, Second Cav
airy; Harry B. Jordan, cavalry; John T.
Sayles, Twelfth Cavalry; Frank P. Lahm,
cavalry; Orlando; c. Troxel, Tenth Cav
airy; Greed F. Cox, cavalry, unassigned:
Robert McC. Beck, jr., Second Cavalry:
Robert ]. Binford, Twentieth Infantry:
John A. Brockman, infantry, unassigned
Sheldon W. Anding. infantry, unassign-
ed: William G. Murchison, infantry, un-
assigned; John S. McCleery, infantry, un-
assigned; Elvin H. Wagner, Twenty-ninth
Infantry; Thomas W. Brown, Seven
teenth Infantry; Otis R. Cole. infantry,
unassigned; Shelby C. Leasure, Seventh
Infantry; Charles F. Herr, Fourth Infan-
try; Fred H. Turner, Twenty-third In
fantry; Edwin o. Saunders, Ninth Infan-
try; Walter Kruger, field artillery; Asa
L. Singleton, Twelfth Infantry; Arthur L,
Bump, Seventeenth Infantry; Willis e.
Mills, Fourth Infantry.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-04

later. Impure, impoverished or impaired
blood are the prime causes of disease.
Therefore the blood should be nourished,
as well as purified.
One OF the striking changes in mod
eFn medication is the way the use Of
ron for blood troubles has decreased,
~ was discovered that iron was not a
blood food When people are suffering
rom poisoned blood they need a rem
edy that will not only drive out ~.
impurities, but that will nourfsh the
olood at the same times. s. g.. the
standard blood purifier for so years "a
purely vegetable and will absolutely
orlye out the impurities and nourisb
ana tone up the entire system, both
physlcaI and nervous. Purify and
nourish your blood by taking 8
IL you need special advice, write Med
lcai Department, Room IS, Swift Spe-
CHIC Company, Atlanta, Ga-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-04
q TERRILL RITES TOMORROW,

Funeral services for Jared B. Terrill, who
died Sunday night after a week Of illness,
Will be held at his residence, 1884 Yer
mont avenue northwest, at II o'clock to-
morrow morning. Interment will be pri-
vate.
Mr.. Terrill was chief law clerk in the
office Of the Comptroller Of the Treasury.
His services as accountant and law au-
thority on public accounts led to his
appointment as auditor at Cuba, and as
American adviser to the Cuban treasury.
during the first American occupation Of
Cuba. and again In 1905.
Mr.. Terrill is survived by his wife and
a married daughter, who resides in
Rochester, n. Y.