davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-15
Y NJ C A sends out a descrip-

~HE Y. N. c. A. sends out a descrip-
ton Of the life and work Of ma
= tional guard men on the Mexican
bsrder, in which it states that guarding
tbs frontier, to protect against incur
sions of Mexicans. is nerve racking but
uninteresting- 1t pictures the men.
madly off for water at times in the Big
Bend country and with absolutely moth
ing TO do except the round of military
duty Some Of the outposts, it says are
so miles from anywhere. with letters
from home TO be expected only at very
fare intervals.
To relieve such conditions the Y. NJ
c \ announces that it is prepared TO
spend several hundred thousands OF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-15
ARNESTIO MARTINEZ FINED
SIS ON SHOPLIFTING CHARGE

A pair Of small shoes secreted in his
blouse caused Arnestio Martinez to re-
ceive a SIS fine for shoplifting Friday
afternoon in police court Martinez
was arrested by special officers in the
Popular Dry Goods store Thursday af-
ternoon on the charge and confined
in the city Jail after pair of shoes
had been missed from a counter.
Martinez attempted to defend his ac-
ton by stating that he had been drink
ing and did not know what he was
doing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-15
q D D D . . D U U . U D . y . q U y
q SCRIPTURE. O
O q
o 5000 100000 900 90 o
+. Kings 4:I-7.


Now there crieth a certain woman OF
the wives CT the sons of the prophets
unto Elisha. saying. Thy servant my
husband is dead: and thou knOwesr
that thy servant did fear the Lord;
and the creditor is come TO take unto
BIN my two sons &c be bondmen.
And Elisha said unto her. What shall
I do for the thee2 tell me. what hast
thou in the house? And she said, Thine
handmade hath not anything in the
house, save q pot OF oil
Then ne said, Go. borrow thee yes
sells abroad Of all thy neighbors. even
empty Vess els; borrow not a few
And -vhzr thou art come in, thou
shalt shut the door upon thee and
upon thy sons, and shalt pour out into
all those vessels, and thou shalt set
aside tha- Y hich is full
So she vent from him, and shut the
door upon her and upon her sons. who
brought the vessels TO her; and she
poured out
And it came to pass. when the yes
sells were -Un, that she said unto her
son, Bring me yet a vessel And he
said unto her. There is not vessel
more. And the oil stayed.
Then she came and told the man OF
God. AMI ne said, Go. sell the oil, and
pay thy debt. and live thou and thy
children of the rest.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-15

new arrival the first
thought should be
Mothers Friend"
This IS an external
remedy gently applied
over the stomach mus
cles. It makes them
firm and plant, they
expand naturally with
out undue strain It
removes from the
nerves those inau-
ences which are re-
spOnsible for much Of
the pain incident to the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-15
EETER THAN SPANNING

Spanking does not cure children Of bed
Eetting. There Is 4 constitutional cause for
this trouble Mrs.. NJ. Summers. Box ",
Notre Dame Ind, viii send free to any mother
her successful home treatment. with full
instructions. Send no money. but write her
Sasay If your children trouble you in this
way. Don't blame the child. the chances are
it can't help it This treatment also cures
adults and aged people troubled With urine
Difficulties By dag o. night.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-15
PROGRESS IN EDUCATION
GREAT N REFORMED CHTRCH

The Reformed church in America,
whose general synod met in Holland
Mich, reports greater programs this
year in education than in any year in
half century 4 new Reformed church
college is TO be founded in Iowa 1t is
located at Pella, and was given out
right by Baptists. Reformed people
must raise $1,000 for endowment. but
Iowa has already secured 10000. and
promises TO see the balance is raised. It
is the first Reformed church college
west OF the Mississippi Incidentally. il
may be pointed out that Reformed
church membership growth last year
was the largest in the body's history
Rutgers college, which is this year to
celebrate a century and a half of work,
has been strengthened by the addition
of one new professor, and New Bruins
wick seminary has received the same
help The Western seminary receives
a new professor at the opening of its
term in October. and Hope college. To-
Gated at Holland. celebrated its 50th
anniversary in connection with the gen
eral synod just held.
Through the synod the Reformed
church has entered with many others
into a plan of the council of church
boards of education for the creation of
an agency for a nation wide campaign
Of publicity in behalf Of Christian edu-
cation. and larger support for colleges
that are distinctly Christian
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-15

by the drink evil. Religious weeklies of
Britain are just now alive with appeals
against the drink habit, and to the
churches and all lovers Of Britain TO
put the nation in line in moral reform
and military effectiveness. The plea is
the summer message of the churches
and of the summer conferences.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-15
TAKE 4 SUNDAY TRIP

Arrange for a special trip tomorrow.
IT you have party why not use our
big Sight Seeing Carr Call at Office
in Hotel Sheldon or Telephone $500.
City Service CO.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-15

Buy your fuel and feed from us and
receive long weights and short waits
Southwestern Fuel ~ Feed CO., 511 y.
Ochoa st. Phone 53I.=Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-15

A picture that is worth taking Is
worth giving attention to IN its de-
velopment. Send It to The Warner
Drug Co.. under Orndorff Hotel.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-15

TNHE Goodrich Factory at Akron, o., has
been learning-FOR AT YEARS,-how
to best compound Rubber.
For AZ Years its Owners have KEPT FAITH
with Consumers and Dealers, in such manner that
its recorder DEPENDABILITY and Square
DeaIing,-has never been questioned.
It is the largest Rubber Factory in the World
(chie1y because of this) and, so, has MOST at
stake on its Trade-Mark
These are tangible reasons why the Public
(which cannot KNOW the Quality of Rubber
Goods, from their outward appearance may safely
pin its faith to ANY article of Rubber which bears
the GOODRICH Trademark pictured above.
Even a Child may thus KNOW dependable
Rubber-Goods
On this page will be found listed some of the
267 different lines of dependable Rubber Goods
made, and trade-marked, by
THE B. F. GOODRICH CO.,
Akron, O. T
Ell PasO Branch 4O6 Myrtle Ave. Phone 1444
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-15

DRACTICALLY all Rubber-Goods must
be specially 'Alloyed, % or Compounded,
4 for Strength, Toughness, or Hardness,
AS the purpose demands.
Proper Compromising of Rubber, for each
purpose is therefore of the greatest POSSIBLE
Importance to Consumers or Users of Rubber
Goods.
Because,-even the best Materials might be
so Compounded and Vulcanized with even the best
intention) as to secure only very MEDIOCRE
Results.
Beyond this, the inevitable necessity for Com
pounding all Rubber, before manufacturing,
opens up enormous possibilities for Disgusting IN
ferior Quality, under superior Color and Finish.
1t sometimes takes the Eye and Experience.
of an Expert to determine, from the OUTWARD
appearance Of Rubber-Artice, the Quality beneath
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-15
4 Little Blossom
To Delight the Home

When it is known that in the near
future the home is to be blessed with a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-15
Some Goodrich Dependables.
CA few instances only
For Motor-cars, Trucks and
Aeroplanes

For Motor-cars, Trucks and
Aeropanes
Cord Tires Goodrich "Sl- Auto or Camp Blankets.
verowns" Hard Rubber Parts.
Fabric Tires Goodrich Headlight Tubing.
"Barefoots" Horn Bulbs.
Truck Tires,-Goodrieh Mats and Mating
'Wreess" Auto Pumps.
-Metal-Stud Tires-Goodrich. Pump Tubing
-Motor-Cy Gle Tires,-Cioodrich Radiator Hose.
Bicycle Tres-Goodrich. Repair Kits.
-Cvele-C,ar Tires-Coodrch. Rubber Ponchos
Tricycle. Tires-Goodrich -Shock-absorbeTs.
-Jinrickshaw Tres,-Goodrich Tire CallpersN
Tire Inner Tubes-Cioodrich Tire Sleeves.
-Aeroplane Tires Tire Tale.
-Aeroplane Fabric Valve Caps and Washers.
-Aeropane Shock-Absorbers Water Buckets-Co apsibe
Battery Jars and Parts. Waterproof Coats
Blowout Patches. Waterproof Helmets
Auto Bumpers. Wire Gables.
Auto Goggles. Etc, etc, etc.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-15

that appearance, Service it will render,-the
length of time it will retain Vitality to render that
Service. $1,000,
The Public must therefore buy its RUBBER
GOODS largely ON FAITH.
Faith in the INTEGRITY of the Maker
in the Experience, Ability, and Equipment of the
Maker.
DEPENDABILITY- his frank INTENTION TO
put his Trademark upon NO Rubber-GoOds BUT
those that will stand the TEST of Time and Service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-15

For Motorcycles
Blowout Patche- Rubber Patches .
Handle Grips -Sef-vulcanlzng Patches
Inner Tubes. Tires
Pedal Rubbers. Tire Tape -
Plastic Tire Dough. Etc. etc. etc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-15

DURE Gold is too SOFT for Wear
So-there IS no 'Pure-God' Jew
L "Pure-Gold" Plate, or Coin.
Even the best Wares of Gold, must be al
loved for Strength and Service.
Hence we have '18 Karat Gold, IA Karat
Gold, 10 Karat all known, when man
ufactured, as Solid Cold
There also are 'Gold-illed, - Rolled-Gold,"
-"Gold plated, - and, Washed with Gold -
Articles.
Plus some 81 Varieties, of ''Near-Gold''
Like unto the Gold Situation is that Of
RUBBER
Because there are practically NO Pure
Rubber goods manufactured.
The Adair County news., 1916-03-01

Mr.. ]. P. Hamilton, representative
of the Paramount Pictures Corpora
tion paid visit to Mr.. Edgar Reed of
the Parlor Circle Theatre last week,
and expressed himself as being well
pleased with the attendance the Par
lor Circle has been having during the
exhibition of Paramount Pictures,
and assures Mr.. Reeds patrons of a
continuous good program. Paramount
producers have added many we'll
known stars to their already large num-
Der and are working them in the best
photo plays obtainable. Some of the
late additions being Blanch Ring,
Harold Lockwood, Lou Tellegen and
Geraldine Farrar, the we'll known
Prima bona. Miss Farrar's initial re-
lease being Carmen" which gives
her wide range to bring into action
all her wonderful powers as an actress.
Mr.. Reed has arranged to book some
of the Advance Paramount produc-
tions and invites his patrons to pass
judgment on them as he wishes to
keep in touch with the wants of his
patrons and secure pictures in keep
ing with their taste.
The Adair County news., 1916-03-01
Died far From Home.

The News desires to extend condo
lence to Col. E FL Gather and famt-
ly, Harrodsburg, VINO were bereft of a
son and brother in Mexico City, Mexi-
co, few days ago Morton Gather,
the deceased, was grandson of Capt.
Ed Gather, who raised a company in
Adair county in 1847, the company 60
ing to Mexico where it took part in
the war of 1865 His great grand
father, DR.. Nathan Gather, was very
prominent physician here in his life
time. He was also noted politician.
He was member of the first Ken
lucky Constitutional Convention,
served in the State Senate, and was
also member of Congress. The de-
ceased grandfather was a brilliant
man and also his great uncle, Col. Nat
Gather, both lawyers. Another great
uncle, DR.. Nicholas Gather, was a
prominent physician. His father, Col.
Ed Gather, distinguished himself in
the Spanish American war
The Adair County news., 1916-03-01

came up with him, he was in compa-
ny with CORVALLIS and his army.
They fired at them across the river.
They then marched up to Black
Stocks on Tiger river. Tarleton fol.
lowed, and was whipped back, and in
fight Gen. Sumpter was wounded in
the shoulder.
After reading this declaration we
turned again to the historian Ridpath
in order to ascertain how this old vet
eran was corroborated, or to;what ex-
tent he corroborated the account of
the battle of Kings Mountain as it is
given in the books. Ridpath says in
his History of the United States:
"On the 7th of October, while Fer
guson and his men we're encamped on
the top of Kings Mountain, they we're
suddenly attacked by Thousand rife
men led by Col. Campbell: the camp
was surrounded: a desperate battle of
an hour and half ensued. Ferguson
was slain, and three hundred of his
men were killed or wounded: the re-
naming eight hundred threw down
their arms, and begged for quarters.
On the morning after the battle, ten
of the leading Tory prisoners we're
condemned by court martial, and
hanged"
Charles Jones, aged IA, made decla-
ration in the circuit court.
He enlisted in 1775, from Bedford
county. Virginia, under Capt Capt.
Campbell, 1st Virginia regiment COM
manded by Col. Patrick Henry. He
was in no general engagement during
this enlistment, but was in many
scrimmageS against the common en-.
envy.
He again enlisted under Capt.
George Lambert, Col. Beauford's reg
iment. Soon after this enlistment he
was marched to Wilmington, where
he was transferred to the wagon de.
partment, in which he served until he
was honorably discharged at Whining.
ton. This old soldier has many de.
scendants in this and adjoining coun-
ties, embracing Jones, Taylors,
Whites, Staples, Hughes etc.
He was the grand father of Judge
w. W. Jones, of Columbia, and great
grand father of Mr. E. H. Hughes OF
the lst National Bank.
The Adair County news., 1916-03-01
A Sudden Death.

Miss Matte Moran, daughter of Mr..
]. W. Moran, died very suddenly at
her late home, five miles west of Co.
lumbia last Tuesday afternoon. She
was apparently twenty-five or twenty
three years old, and was we'll known
in this place, having been a saleslady
in Casey Jones Store for number of
months. She spent Monday night
with her sister, Mrs Win Young, in
this town. When she arose Tuesday
morning she complained of feeling
badly. and decided to go to her home.
She came over in town, and to the
residence of Mr., W. H. Wilson, and
from that home her people were not
flied, and Dallas Stotts, a young son
of Mr.. W. L Stotts, came after her.
1t is reported that she told the boy,
while en- route to her home, that she
would not live an hour. She reached
her fathers residence about the noon
hour, dying a short time after her ar
fiVal.
A physician was called as soon as
she reached home, but death came
before he arrived; in fact, he was not
flied of the death while en- route.
The cause of her demise is not
known, and her death brought sor-
row to many friends, besides her near
relatives
Religious services and burial took
place Wednesday afternoon, large
circle of friends being present. Ed
f. j. Barger was the minister.
The Adair County news., 1916-03-01
Surprised On her Birthday.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Willis, the neigh
bors and few close friends entertain
ed with a surprise birthday dinner at
the Willis home, on Wednesday, Feb
ruary %, 1916, in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs Willis daughter, Blanche, who
is now Mrs. Willie Sutton, it being her
twenty-fourth birthday. A most de-
licious dinner of several courses con-
sisting of the substantial, good things,
followed by dainties spread upon the
tables and served. The occasion was
highly enjoyed by all present. After
partaking of the many nice things to
eat, the afternoon hours were all too
quickly whiled away in the enjoyment
OF many beautiful selections of music
and social conversation. Those pres.
ent were: Mr.. and Mrs Charles SUIT
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Elrod, Mr..
and Mrs. Nolen Montgomery, Mrs.
Charles SanduskV, Mrs. John Sandus
ky, Mrs. Joe Sandusky, Mrs. P. ],
Willis, Miss Virginia Mclean, Little
Misses Estelle, Ef1e, and Ruth San.
dusky, and Mr.. Norman Morrison.
By one present.
The Adair County news., 1916-03-01
A Rock Party.

Saturday afternoon from to 5 Miss
Mary Lucy Lowe entertained num-
Der o. ladies to "Rook." The after
noon was delightfully."- spent and Miss
Madge Rosenfield making the highest
score won pretty little piece of pot
terry. "A salad course was served.
Those receiving Invitations were:
Misses Vic Hughes, May yStults, Ella
Walker, Kate Gill, Mollie Caldwell.
Mary Breeding, Mary Triplett, Ella
Todd, Mary Miller, Sue F. King, Edna
Akers, Mabel Even, Evelyn j. Clark,
Gwendolyn Bayless, Madge Rosenfeld;
Mesdames W. M, Wilson, Eras Barger,
and Herman Barnett.
The Adair County news., 1916-03-01

There is a,disease with young cat
tie in this county, that, so far, has
not been arrested and number have
died from its effects. 1t appears to be
bowel trouble and locally called
black scours, The calves begin to de-
cline in flesh, show weakness in their
general movements before any symp.
tom Of bowel trouble is noticed and
most of them prior to active trouble
swell under the jaws. Our local vet
ernarian and the veterinarian sent to
this county by the Experiment Sta.
ton at Lexington have not, so far,
been Of material good. Its rayageS il
not soon overcome, will prove disas-
trious to many small herds as quite a
number of our farmers have lost some
and one man has, up to date, lost nine
good ones with several more affected
The Experiment Station established
and maintained by the State should
go deeper into this trouble by the
analysis method.
The Adair County news., 1916-03-01
A Happy Occasion

Mrs. G. M. Russell delightfully."- en-
tertained the Lindsey Wilson Music
Club Saturday afternoon. An inter-
esting program was rendered after
which the hostess introduced an
unique contest in which Miss May
Feese won the prize, a dainty hand
kerchief.
An appetizing salad course was
served.
Those present were: Misses Ruby
Pedigo, Thomasine GARRETT, Callie Nc
Farland, Esther Dodson, Elizabeth
Jackson, Lucy Mcfarland, May Feese,
May Brockman, Katie Murrell, Gwen
dolyn Bayless and Madge Rosenfeld
The Adair County news., 1916-03-01

Mr.. L. W, Staples and Mr.. Nat Walk
err, who are deputy sheritfs, met
with an accident a few days ago.
which resulted in the former getting
considerably hurt. They were in a
buggy and near the residence of Mr..
S. Fl. Mitchell the horses got scared
at some goats, ran off, upsetting the
buggy, throwing the occupants vio-
lently to the ground. Mr.. Walker es-
capped injury, but Mr.. Staples got one
of his legs badly hurt, and as result,
was laid up several days.
The Adair County news., 1916-03-01
Died

On the 2lst, Mrs. Matilda Order,
wife of Mr.. Martin Order, of the
Fairplay country. died Of paralysis of
several months duration. She was a
good woman, a good mother and is
survived by husband and five chill
dren. One remarkable incident in
her long lingering before death is be
yond any report of this nature we
have ever heard and that is that dur
ing her sickness no bowel action oc-
Cured for fifty-seven days. This
statement is made and corroberated
by undisputable evidence.
The Adair County news., 1916-03-01

Mr.. J. T. Barbee, Jr., who was rear
ed in Columbia, but who has been
living in Louisville for several years,
is a victim of cancer and has been in
a critical condition for several weeks
News reaches Columbia that it is
only a matter of very short time for
him. His father, Mr.. John T. Barbee,
who is now eighty-six years old, has
be en with his son since the family re-
moved to Louisville. He, too, is quite
feeble. He is deaf and almost blind.
The Adair County news., 1916-03-01

Mr.. ]. Frank Reynolds, who lives
four miles out of town, was in Column
bia few days ago wearing a coat and
vest of suit that he purchased from
Mr.. J. o. Russell thirty-four years
ago. They were somewhat faded,
otherwise they were in good state OF
preservation. Meeting Mr.. Russell,
Mr.. Reynolds said, "If you have an
other suit in stock as good as this
coat and vest have proven to be, am
ready to buy it." During the thirty
four years Mr.. Reynolds has worn the
coat and vest on Sundays and to all
special occasions.
The Adair County news., 1916-03-01
White Oak SpOkes Wanted.

The Adair Spoke Co. is paying the
following prices for spokes:
81 on heart, 81 in. depth, 30 in. long,
a. and B., $1,000 per 1000
81 on heart, in. depth, 80 in. long,
a. and b., s25. 90 per 1000
This timber must show good vide
growth. SpokeS must be delivered on
our yard at Columbia, KY.
For further information call on
1926. E. G Wellington.
The Adair County news., 1916-03-01

Charles WinfreY, deputy United
States Marshal, of Somerset, was shot
in the thigh, last week, by Perry
Hays Niece. He had gone to the
home of Niece to arrest him upon a
charge of using the mail to defraud.
We take it that the officer is the same
Charley Winfrey, who left Russell
Springs several years ago, locating in
Somerset. He is well.known in Co.
Iumbia.
The Adair County news., 1916-03-01

Prof. M. H. Bernard, who is the
principal of the Graded School, James
town, is a teacher who bears an envi-
able reputation. He is ably assisted
by two lady instructors. The school
has been full this year and the patrons
generally are perfectly delighted with
the manner the school has been man.
aged. From the information received
at jamestown, the same teachers will
be in charge next year.
The Adair County news., 1916-03-01
Notice..

All persons holding claims against
the road fund of Adair county payable
out of the 1915 levy or the levy for any
year previous to 1915, are hereby re-
quested to present same to me for pay
ment at once. The claims herein call
ed in for payment will not draw inter
est after February 20, 1916.
J. r. GARRETT,
Treasurer of Adair County, KY.
1926 - -
The Adair County news., 1916-03-01

The Paramount pictures get better
and better. The show last Thursday
night was exceptionally good, as well
as the one Saturday night. Mr.. Reed
is encouraged by good audiences, and
as long as the people continue to come
in droves, good entertainments may
be expected. Come out Thursday
and Saturday nights of this week.
The Adair County news., 1916-03-01
For Sale-AutomOblIe.

J.. 1. Case-Model of 1915-+Cylin-
er--5-Passenger, good condition. Run
only one season. cost 81, $50 90. II not
sold previously, will sell at Greensburg,
KY, March 20, 1916, at public cutlery.
Reason for selling want to get a
lighter machine.
1886. J. L. Anderson,
Greensburg, Ky.
The Adair County news., 1916-03-01

Rufus Campbell, who is the Jailer
of Russell county, has been in a low
state OF health for several months.
He is a fine citizen, one who has many
friends who are very anxious concern
ing his condition. Before he was
elected Jailer he was deputy Sheriff
and was a very efficient officer. Fa-
yorable information concerning his
condition would be gladly received
Throughout Russell county.
The Adair County news., 1916-03-01

Mr.. Dan Bryant, who lives on Sui
phur, four miles from Columbia, lost
his wife last Thursday night. She be-
came q mother a short time before
she died. The child also died.
The Adair County news., 1916-03-01
Take Notice.

My thoroughbred Aberdeen Bull will
be at my barn, near the Fair Grounds,
this season. S1.50 at the gate with
privilege of returning.
18-4t. Grover GrisSom.
The Adair County news., 1916-03-01

There is a stray hog at my place
been there about4 or weeks. Black
SOW unmarked, will weigh about 90
or 100 pounds. Owner can get her by
paying for feed and this notice.
W. A. GARRETT.
The Adair County news., 1916-03-01

Mr.. Abe Garner, who Was a soldier
In the Federal army, died near Creels
boro, Russell county, last Friday, He
was nearly 10 years old.
The Adair County news., 1916-03-01

The Ladies Missionary Society of
the Baptist Church will hold an open
session at the church, Tuesdhy even
ing at O'Clock. An interesting pro-
gram on 'Brazil" together with mu.
sic, will be rendered, after which will
be social. Everyone cordially invit--
al
The Adair County news., 1916-03-01
Frank.

My we'll Red Bird Stallion
will make the season at my stable at
S. Care will be taken to prevent
accidents, but not responsible should
they occur.
o. Kimbler, Sewellton, KY.
18-1t
The Adair County news., 1916-03-01

The proceedings of the Republican
convention, held here last Saturday.
can be found in The News
The Adair County news., 1916-03-01

The daily Evening Post one year,
Home and Farm one year,
And a beautiful 1916 Calendar,
And The Adalr County News,
All for only. ..-............sS.0o