davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-22

Ed Bartlett and ". T. Pinkerton S; Go, have taken a contract to grade $500 feet of the government railroad
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-22

R. E. Mcdonald, an Anchorage moving picture man has installed a complete electric lighting plant h his theatre.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-22

official photographer at Anchorage for the Alaskan Engineering Commission.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-22

c. II. Avery of Haines. Alaska. was awarded a silver cup for the best in- dividual exhibit of agricultural prod ucts h the Alaska section of the Northwest Land Produce Exposition
 F. s. Hunt, formerly of Valdez. Is
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-22

Al Shyman, the we'll known Alaska t raveling man, recently took unto himself @ wife at Ketchikan, where he was married to Miss Viola Clem- ems.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-22

The Happy Valley Coal Company recently shipped 100 tons of fuel from it's mine in Anchorage for consump- ticn at that place.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-22

Blind Andrew, well known h. dian of the lower l ukon country, was taken by the members of his tribe to Ruby and there deserted for the gov ernment 70 feed and care.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-22

The rock with which the piers of the new Road Commission bridge is constructed, is ore from the Peter Steil quartz mine at Birch Hill. and runs about s2.5O per ton in gold.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-22

The Juneau Orpheus Glee Club will the public next month. There are 24 voices In the chorus
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-22

Jim Bernard. a resident of Fair s.nks. ran amuck in the restric4 cd district of that town recently with a 30-30 rifle ai.d shot a hole in the sho,der of Big Pete Peterson.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-22

The Juneau Dispatch is authority for the statement that the Copper River railway paid Jack Dalton che million for his extensive realty hold ings on the Cordova water front.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-22

out from the Happy station near Fairbanks.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-22

Mailing booklets for sale at Roses, Lomsn's, Hills, 50 eents.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-22

Xmas greetings, send a dog booklet
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-22

Calling cards printed at Nugget offica
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-22
ALASKA NOTES

Mrs. Peter Sandersoa. 8 pioneer rssident of Juneau. died in that city .rersnay ct the age Of es yeara. Q. H..w1lliAins, prominent koyo- kuk m mfg .mah, is authority for the statement that the district will pro- duce1 half a million this season.
 Sam Hit, of Douglas. was ad.udg- ed insane recently by jury i,4 the commissioners court at that place.
 F'remmer & Ritter of Juneau recent ly lost a handsome 1000 pound bay horse the largest animal in the town. from an attack of pneumonia. Arrested in Juneau on a telegraph ic warrant from Ketchikan. Harry c. Miller made a quick gateway, but the officers finally recaptured him.
 At a public sale of horses of the geo. logical party at Mccarthy recently the best horse of the bunch brought $49 and others sold as low as SIS.
 The Lane mill recently installed on the property of Shorty" Thomas oa the head of Eva creek near Fairbanks has been put in opeartion. It haa a (, racity of 20 tons daily.
 tanks, ran amuck in the restric' cd district of that town recently with a 30-3O rifle aid shot hole in the sho,der of Big Pete Peterson.
 Jsck Miller, the well known Slate Creek operator states that during the past season ptarmigan. which are usu- ally very numerous in that section, have entirely disappeared.
 The rock with which the piers of the new Road Commission bridge is constructed, is ore from the Peter Steil quartz mine at Birch Hill. and runs about s2.50 per ton in gold.
 Blind Andrew, well known In- dian of the lower ukon country, was taken by the members of his tribe to Ruby and there deserted for the gov ernment .o feed and care.
 The Juneau Dispatch is authority for the statement that the Copper River railway paid Jack Dalton che million for his extensive realty hold ings on the Cordova water front.
 c. II. Avery of Haines. Alaska. was awarded silver cup for the best in- dividual exhibit of agricultural prod- ucts h the Alaska section of the Northwest Land Produce Exposition. P. s. Hunt, formerly of Valdez, Is
 
 Mailing booklets for sale at Roses, Lomsn's, Hills, 50 cents.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-26

9tud Sl0ttcriHel0ungen ous
RcterSbnrg belbloB 0ie rlyiiildDe
Nc9crlnll, cncrgiId)c WiaBnobmeH Nl
crgrciirn, iHl ouS goiicd)ilgs. llao
5petilotiousluipeicF ncnt III criter
Sinic sic ACCOMMODATING fir Die IN
hcll @cbenSnliticlSprciic si5itid)rcibcn
iii, ouS5iroticn. Ntoiicuucrhofhgu-
gcn pon @roBlpcflllontGn tnrrDcA M
&etcr$bur0, NluStot inO giomaoroo
porQcuonlueu NSn EetcrShurg aIleiN
pur0cn y Giicnhahubcanite 0ic Scr
9ciiehIihtcit iihcriiitrt iptr0eli rcr.
haitct Gic @comtci iplIen 5lfitNltig
rpr ein 0Gridjt aeitcllt u0 bclTait
ipcroeu, n@iribcmiiu SSjc6nn,ait~
Imcloct oilS noBaebcnOcr GNelle 0aE
ocntuGd)it cine Mncre gEnlcihr ugu 2
Wdlliorocu 9hibcl 6ii ociliebcn 4c.
0ingutlgNl iuic oic leBtc glHleihc aiis-
gcacbcu miro
Baron VI. n. Aicocl0arif III.
fldrt fiber Sic degcmpartige
Soge Scr 1cltidrniier Vii <B
III q Al > bcfrugi cr t6unc uid]t
iuacll, p6 sic @cllc 0cr gcgeN ste
GctticGrlilcii aeriNtctlu @cmegiIuq
bcreits ihrcn S96bcpnlltt errcic1t A0be
Se0criolls bcairucA 0ic Ntdnucr 0es
0ifcntlid)cr Scbclls, bic 0eutidc sSd-
lmlclmaHicu tragGlL ibreuGmihtB iii
Encr @urcolttrutic lut0 uud) iii ner
\ Mpirh@AltulQ srf ncrlieren (EiuGn 9[ii.
! lcibljt lCbicn eS, ats pb IN oieicrNIct)
timq cin etlpaS giHliiaercr %in0 me-
| hell ipIlte, obcr 0uS Dat iicb bulo mie.
0cr gcon0crt
SSn Ser aolnnie @SroB.&nnfi bel
! IMuo5iu III 8olen uuroeu acbt 3i.
Iuilperione1 NIT 9'eilen erlnor0et lub
lberaubt, Iic Eltcr iiu0 peruuitlib
4 &onOnerfsburideu @te @erfclgung
! Ser 92oroer. pou oenen btsber nod
iane Slgar tehlt. lit atuuaIeitet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-26

Ser SNlloc9DallpfllialiA hnll
@Wtt m @niteriiB iii Sufbad
bat icincu 5obu Ncdlt5b6rcr Srit.
nant ,Suo 1llicriiB, bci ocn S&dmpica
in SNolt3ogebiet pcrIorru Seutuafi
SSrnterltB wliroe 0lr@ eiEcil ciramat.
ibuB 0ctotef
Der @enpinacr ocS Sopteii,
Grl0nlaridalielttant 65rullnalm. Fit
sum Ghreubiiraer iciner obcr6iter-
rac9Hhep @eimaiita0t 5tcur Ill.
nNmlt lniO Set ,@jriiHc Nlarftptag
bort Hddl Inn bcHunut lpor0eit
MaliptlHanu gtfre0 @ibed Hou
~ i br y otHmaiicr muroe iiir
leilc lauierteit uor Dem IeiH0e fnit
GEM l3ilttdr &eroienittrelB 3 Alaiie
init &riegS0eturoitou, iolpie mit opm
Slalnrm Sdpois alaac5eidlnei
9th uoclts airs eiurni C8uitbmts
n &roQ iliidteuocr Ntaim iticN
pen I'm pcrIoI8enocn 1duBpuuA
Eolmta nit ciiIcm MRciier lic0cr Hills
ucrldnpalo i'm Gumteln 4olpFa
rcridic0 alSbal0. 9lac @aiic AeS
8allbmreS lprbel ncrbatet ,yu
Rrog perltorb Scr tidlcdiidle Ecu,
leBcr Spbou afalacco Ser olS RaNs
ponilt mc5rcrer Gpern uu0 Geriailu
Imllitoliicbcr Sebrbiidjcr betauat IA.
porocu iit
GdJwets.
9lu ser Observation-Disclosures III
8crlt itiir3tc 0er pcrbciratcte gsnn
DesbabnouacitclIte Gmil g'erHharS
pom 9alton auf sic 5troBc 5iuntes.
gr crlitt cinen SdJdOelbritdI on oei.
len SoIgen cr gcitorbct lit
Gin 5balffcur, SIorjsat Ga.
dour, 3iidbriger @rtier, iulroe aui
per StraBc Don y emf nadj GuIoane
ron icineH 6obrgdit 0rrd cineu
1c9ub aliS elmer @romniug gSiiolc
getotct. Ger Alt0rocr lii cntilphan.
9lif ocr iog. 4lattcn III 9o
mi Itiir3tc oic sMaitcr Dcs g9Dbn6ait.
les Ocs gStnocuitbmic0cS SSerpiuatlt
Scrbcr cin ga ouS SaiS bart an
lcinc 6clslualN gcbaut iii, scrilartE
oQo lpdbrcuo Ser Icttcn 9}sQrntaac
amiidcn Sen 6cIiru puN 0cHt 5atic
NerobfIicBenoc @Qiicr sic lltcucr, bis
4 nc ctnihir5tc unb sic aaQcbaite
Sdlclme NIT titl riB Ole 3upi aiIhe,
lome pos aoln fpmtclt acrcttpt ucr.
| ecu Ger Gigcntiimcr crlci0et arp.
1 sen 5c6aocn
cine DER martdntcitcn sEeri5n,
lIdlteiiel 0er 5ta0t @t @aIlcf
teaIng otn 50. &ebilrt5tag iit pelIer
forperiid)cr lrl0 9eiitiaer 6riidc Te
\ pAll IT jnr Scrnalm hartmann
4 ~ Sabre lalg ueriob III oas ipid6tiae
4 Anlt etneS 1ctretdrS 0cS fauimuMi.
\ Nlcll IueftoriuntS m0 leiitetc ner
@taot liuo nein 4autou i'll aen tpia.
iiglien 9ebGrncH berDurraaerIoa
Sicnitc @eit ga Syabreu iteht er
pctt uoa ibm geariti0eteu S,iicrii,heis
@creilt St SulIens nor unD eyhoh
tpit GArb ieine fraftuoIle lul6 selba.
iruBIc gejtinlg 3rI eiHem miiienichQit.
lid)cH D(ittelpitutte BET Git S4bFues,
0elien geroIfcutlicllnaen 3lt Sen ha.
/ zen iGrer Slrt geb6reH
@ei &anqeHthdl neriui.
alildtc S1arS Spmulo, &urrer iut
! 8mIaciaait SeftUr Eager IN 2angeu.
ibal alf nod rmaufaetldrte gSeije.
gu tiihrte mii 3tuei uneiran0er aefltp.
peIteH gSaaer Neii heini Iabpi lnuB
cr alr Der qlatteu @troBe, bon nie-
lHauneui beadltct ipiiheH oeu Q9aaen
mlSScgittcu ieits iupbci ibn cin Nah
liIber ben Rupf inbr ino linn 0ie aopf.
! baiit upllitdnoig lneAriB,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-26
onprenktm.

uIlllMlC ullS ~ /, " u Il " INV wv
Observation-Disclosures S9i0.
bra nls N}obrtuQcn iino ais SNuI.
ailiiidltsbconltc nir Hnliiid).BoleE
berllicn Die ocrreu hobcu Oort llnl'
iornI dbulid) Der Der Siii3ierc, 5n
truoeu
Der Sdiilcr Nror6 @Iener
Sobn 0e3 Observation-Disclosures &
gSicmcr III Giliit. mar por cinioer
3eit in cine oiiene Stclle 0eS Nlii6.
lenteihcs ocrdtcu @r orobte Slt per.
imfcu Dur NIT oroRtcr 9ltirellaillc
tontc Ct lid nit critorrer0cu Ndn'
0en ali oenl GiSrouoe haltct Die @jes
pieIen ocS &uo6cn, oic oas Sdrcd.
Iid)e iobcn, Iieien oopou "a elite 0lc
iuQenolidlc Sodjter De3 giorrcrS
Ndiller. &clcnc yQ}iiller, hiilMt lmE
soa. Ser eiucucu @ebensoeinhr nidlt
odltcnb sen idon holb critdrrteE
0nubcn aus Dem @uiicr hcrau5 mic
oni 0oS iid,crc GiS THrd i'm unti-
dcS un0 cttihluiicncS GiHarcIlen hat
lie 0cm @hobcu ooS Sebcu dcrettct.
Gin immcrcS lluulilct crei0llctc
ich scr .Gitpr. 3td. auioIdc ollf ocnt
C5utc &up0nin 6ci q omtcr. ,Nt e.
mem &lhitolI iiiirStc sic 0edc cIlpitG
6rurub inter ih I A 9l&iodcu0lc tells
iul &itbitoll. tells ouf Dem obcn oelc.
ucurlt Spcichcr bcidGitiat luoren Sin
WtG0hcn ion0 ben EoO oui oerStelle,
Gin on0crcS itor6 firsc 3clt 6arolt;.
Die l6riaen crIittcn tells idnucrcteilS
Ieihtc &crlcbiulucn
@rTtm.
NcoicrrlnoSrot 0r @nrn bon
ser Contamination @r Q N
IbcrQ lit uotb &oldtontinopcl herlI.
icu lborocr
Scr @rGliocnt oeS 9bcrIoitocS.
ocricltS &ulmor, @irfli&cr Csc.
hcinrot Ir. Gouor0 9toiiigo III an
6cil ,Solgcn ciuc3 S@ln9ouiaIlS &c.
inrbcl
9bleiicu.
NluS &reSluu melnct ne'
g. 9 aiir5lid6 cricbicn i'm (Sc
'b0tt@hmle oc9 ScpIelllNcll %ulll
pcreins Gin 2onOmirt ans Der &rp
nm3, Der port l2,ooo "torf o,urNrl
iuno niGt 6ob 1crto cridicl Itcttt,
cr Sic iiini3cm Sotlicunnlortlc9ctm
picocr IN ciueil MT NM N1lc9elll PSI
= MA
| lcbcncnllnntpluN oen cr " oeE SSFlr'
4 tQlhc lctneS llcpcr5Icper@ llllIeruVQu}
4 tc uno gln6 polu lorf Ailf oc
@troBc mpll@c 81 .elle 2 t9utVe wv ~ y.
Snlde gplell lIIlo llaplll ooopl Y ollul Y. y
lle' 9eloor5Sl lumIla'@ ".i T. p'G ;, %'''v Y
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w @'l!ugos''a',l'. \, 4 III ,,o,sh,n,, ,S
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NVVVSu''"t s,, pt1l y My,.6nn,ntifr
ll'IIi, ;4t pgg uV'0,,,,,. nrr.r,, ' nolimrSct
pvt 1'''suV. N l,''u -:y'" oeGmsi5hr
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Gt ,ul'.ne .rr."r, i'ug 's 10 SrS;,nriu
0pH.I'ul' w. ! .,,',i,,6n, NoT,iG,,Ic !,
~ gI,.,,,;t,st ~ ;iSNeIto H,rn INK W}n,
an ,,,,N lS,,o n,,d, ,grnaI,,,, nlS 0}nd
i'yl MIN. a,.'n III, 4 S%r5tor iihrr
~, Sr,t w., his M noh mno,,focfIiir.
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Ie, ItSrtd,o,, c5hcIn,te II 5hirh 4
r.; Srnnn,t cin 1h,6rltGrouS
$o,r H. ho;Srn cin3iarI GinScr M
Sv,' Srn; 'm,a =, iin,i 'brrm n,n, Snicr Il,
Er,' Ia,, ~ "
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il'.''. y /. : \ ~. S,En,aSs,,hni x @ y
y Dut lUupLVllu w ''plUN lNNpN'l y
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-26
MeKem.glaMaM.

Scr Sciter nc9 gSullerpcrfa IN
@inqcn &crr SmodIcr fouutc i'm
9nlif oicicS NSobrcS orcj Sccru 9cgc'
bcn Gr itol0 - Sabre im Iicuit
ser 5taot @iHgcu, hattie iilbcrnc
Sodseit lno wW0c 80 Nabrc alt
- Genatsprdiinent 9lboli 2niicn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-26
aatiercidj 5amIttl.

GIN Ores 0cn 1T Der 1cuor
Ser TrcSDcncr &iuitIcr @roiciinr
2uomiN NricoridJ, iih 9lltcr ppn SS
,Sohrcu Qcitprbcl 6ricoricb par ocr
Icetc ucc0 Icbcuoc Schiller 2uomiQ
NiichtcrS mo ciu Sphn ocS @limtcn
iu0 1riidtcHoIcrS Sob. lSr 9lllallt
6ricombS 81 miOmctc iid bciol0Hrs
sem SnuieritiM, nn0 piclc Dcriibmtc
9'ilocr iino. bon IricNriN 1citn@cn
polfatiimlicb aciuor0cH &ilrdcr-
uciItcr a. q AZ. jlr Grtit 9Iofc cr.
uorb am - Gc5cmber 1865 bci Der
,urlitcniofltltdt ST 2cip5ia oet ipri
ltiir6ci Toftorgrdo mo CSch Soui.
t6i4rut Or mc0, Silnlo 1tblcd III
9'IoicpiB ont dIcicbcn Gugc bci Der
mcOiainiihcu 6otult0t ST Sci5ia Octt
mcbiSiniiMcn lottorgroo 2ieine
ralbilorc crbicltcn MN STIR 80. gSic.
0crfcbr ibrc3 &conntiou0tagrS Sic
clncucrtcn Iottorliploue init Shd
lvlmlhic0rcbru iHrer Tafitlidt
Ser 0m 6 &amIor tS6G III
KS bcmniB rpu 81 9lnQItrlltgl
lm0 grbctcrlt Scr 9tfticuipiupcrci
ocqriin0ctc Gouhmlpcrcil FAM mi
.chn 51iGhrigcS s'.itcbeu 5nriidbIitct
Ger Merein Qab uRianqS nur Ntarten
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-26

NJ NVWlVIIIIT M UVT NUNV UNN
2nblui9S Init broiuttc oas
g9obuboG nc9 9'iinucrS Soldh III
Seen Al|oslcm oic @iioucrci 9to. ?
.rtIIitin0ig nieoer Iic Qan5c 0icS-
idhrjQc Gruie un0 pic Slide, impie
zoos 9eiolatc @lo5ilar fanen III ocn
Slanlmen uin
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-26
GefterrcId)s slitgGrtG.

F"~~ ~ ~ F~'NF ~ ~N%%W%
IIrier S0ac ipuroc iii W 4 Al
sic 52idbrigc Observation-Disclosures
3aurcl III iDrcr NoiNinRg crlnprOct
oiiigcnm0clt 9iodl ocn ppracfluOc.
ten 5purcn Iiegt NonaHtorN por.
gipu ldtcr icbIt ic0c S1pur
Irci NulDhNpsie0rIinQc iii.
tcrunhmcn bon 2 ol5burQ ot2
cine 8crgtonr. Gincr iliir5tc ii6cr
cine iteilr &on0 70 Wictcr ticf ali ms
bIicb iC6lucr ucrlcbt licgc1 Gic bci
Den un0crcn bicltcl bic gauge 9Iadli
iuGDreno ciucS bcfti0cn 4rlnecihrm@
bci 0cm &cunlglitdtet gSadlc. 9'is
cine Grpc0ition bcr gIlpcnucrcinc Ct,
NGiclE lpQr Der siNocitiir5ta tot, sic
beiocu orocrcn balls crirprcn.
Son ctucln @muHc crimIoacl
Irpurnc ser III Snnp5cn5ibpri
IlrobncuOc @anSbciiBcr Soicpb 9tauM
Gr mar nit oNOeru an ser Ipllci
iicinualO&nnc nit 6dlIcn bcic6ditigt
pobci Elm GROCER @taHM Itiir8te int
ben iDtmtn t&AIial trot
The Adair County news., 1916-01-05
Got a New Hat.

At the Church and Sunday School
social given at the Christian Church,
last Tuesday evening, Mr.. L. G. Win
frey made the opening speech and he
was followed by Mr.. Horace Jeffries,
both productions being we'll received.
Following these speeches came the
presenting to Mr. A b. Todd, the
teacher of the senior class, with a fine
hat The presentation speech was
made by Ed. Tobias Huffaker, beau
tiful in language and delivered in a
most pathetic manner. Mr.. Todd was
taken by-surprise, but he responded
in few well chosen words, showing
that he was deeply moved and highly
appreciated the estimate placed upon
him as Bible instructor
The Adair County news., 1916-01-05

Mr.. NJ. C. Winfrey, who was elected
circuit court clerk of Adair county at
the November election, took the oath
of office Monday and is now in charge.
It is predicted that he will make a
faithful official. We do not know Mr..
w. T. Prices plans for the year 1916,
but we do know that for six years ne
made a very efficient clerk, one of the
best the couny ever had, and we be-
lieve wf,ateves he undertakes to do he
will do it we'll. Se
The Adair County news., 1916-01-05
To The Public.

1t gives us pleasure to inform you
that we have purchased the splendid
stock of groceries, hardware and farm
machinery from Reed & Miller which
we will sell on the closest margin, con-
sistent with sound business. No one
has ever accused the firm of Reed &
Miller of handling shoddy or inferior
articles, and it will be our purpose to
maintain their standard of service and
to improve on it when possible. We
respectfully invite your patronage
when in need of anything in 'our line,
and will not only promise courteous at
tention, but full and complete value
in every article. Our specials may
hereafter be seen in the News.
Yours truly,
Barger Brothers.
The Adair County news., 1916-01-05
Special Notice.

The Rapid Transit Co., wishes to
announce to those who may be misled
by the false statements OF some un-
friendly parties who are circulating a
report to the effect we are going to
stop hauling. We are incorporated
for SO years and after that time is up
further announcement will be made
If any Office or business house has
not received one of our 1916 calendars,
one will be sent upon request.
We store tobacco hogsheads, free of
charge, in our warehouse, when we
haul to Campbellsyille. Let your
goods ride on springs customers
will be better pleased.
Signed, T. B. Short,
Gen. Mgr.
The Adair County news., 1916-01-05
A FATAL SHOT.
A. HOvlous Shoots and Mortality
Wounds Charles Taylor. Death
Following in a Few
Hours.
HOvlOUs sURRENDERs TO OFFICIALS.

Last Saturday, about the noon hour,
Charles Taylor, who was well-known iD
Columbia, having worked for Golf
Bros and other people about town,
was at Knifley, Adair county. He had
some trouble with negro man named
White, the latter leaving Taylor and
entering A. Hovious' store. Taylor
was drinking and as soon as the darky
entered the store, he followed and re-
newed the trouble by cursing the ne
gro, making threats, etc. Mr.. Ho-
vious, who conducts the store, asked
him not to make trouble in his house.
This Infatuated Taylor and he picked
up weight, as though he was going
to throw it, but instead he laid it
down. He then stepped up to Hovious
and struck him in the mouth with his
fist. Hovious remarked, Charley.
you should not have struck me, walk
ing behind his counter as soon as he
had made the remark. Taylor con-
tinued to use abusive language, and
remarked; "No m man can put
me out of this store" At this juno.
ture Hovious reached for his gun, a
single barrel shot gun, and fred at
Taylor. The contents entered his
right shoulder and left breast. He
fingered until 8 O'Clock when he died,
physicians doing all they could for
him.
The above has been gathered from
an eye witness to the trouble.
Hovious came to Columbia Sunday
forenoon and surrendered to the au-
thorities, and will be given an ex-
amining trial in few days. In the
meantime he will be guarded until
disposition is made of the charge.
Taylor was horse jockey and for
several years has ridden in the races
at the Fair track.
Hovious is prominent country mer-
chant, and a man who has always
bourne good character.
Tay lor leaves a wife, to whom he
was married few months ago.
The Adair County news., 1916-01-05
Fooled The Old Folks.

For some time Clifton Scott, a
young. man twenty one years old, a son
of X. W. Scott, and Miss Amanda
Curry, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. G..
W Curry, have been lovers, and Sum-
day afternoon week they concluded
that Christmas was good time to get
married and they left for Jefferson
vile, where they were made one dur
ing the day Monday. They reached
Columbia on their return trip We'd
nesday morning at O'Clock. Here
they met the father of the groom, and
about O'Clock started for the Rugby
section of this county, where they
will reside. 1t goes without saying
that all will be forgiven, and we trust
the couple will live happily as they go
hand in hand down the stream of
time.
The Adair County news., 1916-01-05

Mr.. C. r. Royse, at last, is seeking
water and has employed L. w, Dixon
to penetrate the earth until the fluid
is found. This has been under con-
sideration for many moons, and doubt
less before her full face appears again
there will be an abundant supply of
good water at his kitchen door, and
that hundred yard tramp to the spring
will be forever drudge of the past.
Other improvements are sure to fol-
low when the Columbia and Stanford
road is completed to or beyond Mr..
Royse's residence. The starting of the
road has doubtless set him to work
for water-itS completion is full of
promise of other progressive steps.
The Adair County news., 1916-01-05
Death Of a Prominent Minister.

Last Wednesday morning Rev. Geo.
w. Perryman, who was born in Rus
sell comfy, just over the Adair line,
and Who was reared and educated in
this county, died after being sick
three hours, at his home in Win
chester, KY, where he was pastor of
the Central Baptist Church. He was
a victim of acute indigestion. the skill
of physicians bringing no relief.
Dr.. Perryman was one of the prom
inent Baptist ministers Of Kentucky,
and during his career had been pas
tor of number of large and infuen.
tial congregations. At one time he
served a church in Knoxville, Tenn.
and was also pastor of Virginia con-
gregation He was a prominent fig
ure in the General Baptist Asso-
Citations, and his addresses were often
published in metropolitan papers.
He will be greatly missed by the
Church and his departure brought
sorrow to many homes in Adair coun-
ty. He was about So years old.
He leaves wife and several chill
dren, one brother, to our knowledge,
Mr.. Gum Perryman, who lives at
Pellyton, this county.
The funeral and interment were at
Winchester.
The Adair County news., 1916-01-05
Distressing Accident.

Last Tuesday morning a party of
men and boys numbering four or FIVE,
who live in the Portland section of
Adair county, went hunting In the
crowd was 10 Caldwell, boy thirteen
years old, son of Mr.. and Mrs 10
Henry Caldwell. He was carrying a
muzzled loading shot gun, and in at
tempting to climb fence, the ham,
mer Of the gun struck something
which caused the gun to fire, the
whole load entering the boys Neft
shoulder and left breast His heart
was penetrated and he died instantly,
his father being short distance from
him when the accident occurred. The
news soon spread, and in few min
utes the whole neighborhood was in
the deepest sorrow, and the parents OF
the dead boy Frustrated. The dead
boy was a grand SON of Mr. f. P. Do
honey, and a great nephew of Mrs.
Mary t. Harvey, this place. Much
sympathy is felt for the stricken fam
lily.
The Adair County news., 1916-01-05
Missionary Meeting.

The all day missionary meeting of
the ladies OF the Methodist Church,
was held in the annex last Tuesday.
1t was largely attended, many good
talks being made, and work being laid
out for the year 1916. Mrs. Bette
Atkins who has been the President
for several years, was reelected. The
names of the subordinate officers have
hot been handed in. This organiza-
tion is doing much work toward help
ing the poor, and the spread of the
Gospel. at the noon hour a bounti-
full repast was served. A lot of food
and clothing were sent to the needy.
The Adair County news., 1916-01-05

Penick Curry, charged with shoot
ing into Zach Franklin's dwelling, was
before Judge Hereford last Saturday.
It was jury trial and the verdict, as
recorded, was twenty days in Jail and
a fine of twenty dollars. Clarence
Coffey, also charged with being i'm
plicated in the shooting, made an ef-
fort to get out of the county. Clyde
Crenshaw and Geo. Cofey, deputy
sheriffs, got on his trail and caught
him at the mouth of Greasy Greek,
Russell county, just as he was taking
passage on a boat. He was brought
back and gave bond in the sum of
$3.50, to await the action Of the grand
jury.