davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1916-01-21
To Cure Children's Colds

Keep child dry, clothe comfort,
able. avoid exposure and give DR..
Bells Pine-Tar- Honey. 1t is pleasant,
soothing, antiseptic, raises phlegm
and reduces inflammation. The first
dose gives relief, continued treat,
ment with proper care will avoid
serious illness or a long cold. Don't
delay treatment. Don't let your
child suffer. Get bottle today
Insist on DR.. Bells Pine Tar Honey
25 cents at druggists. adv.no-2
Graham guardian., 1916-01-21
KRAZY KRACKS

Report says the college men are
prepared. Now, bring on your
common soldiers.
If Carranza had shaved off those
whiskers Wilson wouldn't have rec
ognized him.
That Champagne district in France
seems to have the proper amount of
effervescence.
An attempt to assassinate the
Japanese Premier shows that Japan
has indigestion, too.
Ell Paso has inaugurated a church
going movement for business men.
What 's-a.matter?
Shipping Mexican troops over
American railroads doesn't look like
watchfuI waiting.
1t begins to look as though Con-
gress is going to act like an Arizona
Legislature.
The easiest way to settle this
torpedo question is to keep off the
belligerent ships.
Our idea of nothing to worry
Emperor Yuan Shi Kai is that revo,
luton in five provinces.
Germany needs milk for the babies
but no one would accuse the Ger
mans of being milksops.
You are right, Gwendolyne. Sam
Houston, formerly of Texas, was
not a peace-at-any-price man.
Frank Moran knocked out Jim
Coffey in the ninth Coffey is now
an advocate of more preparedness.
Professor Taft again affirms the
nomination of 7. r. would be mis-
take.
If little Montenegro keeps on
drawing deuces and treys she's going
to be a man without a country
pretty soon.
Eighteen Americans massaered in
Chihuahua! This and other reasons
is why we're going to raise our bov
to be soldier.
The war college, whatever that is,
has figured it an easy matter to in
wade the United States. Sounds like
romance, doesn't it?
Street brawling with Mexican
residents in American cities isn't
going to accomplish anything.
That's not the proper way to inter.
vene.
Our main objection to T. r. is
that he will declare war before we
are prepared. Thus are we placed
between watchful waiting and the
deep sea.
An Italian steamer has been de.
tanned at New York because she
carries two guns. All wrong, Wood.
row. Load on two more and let
her go.
Politician, meeting reliable friend;
"How's this. Henry? ! hear you
supported my opponent. What's
the matter?"
Friend, explaining his stand:
Well, yer see it's like this, Bill. You
didn't make no statement of prin.
ciples while yer opponent was for
takin' up arms at once an arbitratin'
all differences so | gave him my
support,
W. C.. MYERS.
Graham guardian., 1916-01-21

Louis vile, KY.
January iG. Pas
tor Russell spoke
here today from
Matthew 11:2S-30,
- &" Take My
yoke upon you
and learn Of Me,
= . Cor III y
yoke Is easy, and
My burden is
light"
We are to re.
N g IN er ha I
these words were
Graham guardian., 1916-01-21
THE LORD JESUS
AS A YOKEFELLOW
Come Unto Me, All 70 That
Labor and Are HeaVy-Ladon. "

Self. Surrender Absolutely Essential to
oisoipIeship - Advantages Of the
Poor-The Course Of the Church Of
Christ and That Of tho World Con-
trasted - Jesus Attitude Toward
Honest Doubters - BIesssdnsss OF
Yoke Fellowship With Christ.
Graham guardian., 1916-01-21
School Funds
are Apportioned

County School Supt. S. C. Hey
wood announces the following ap-
portionment of SIG, l44.06, made
January Ia, 1916:
Graham guardian., 1916-01-21

There's nothing harder than
getting out of a bad habit"
Yes, there is-getting into a
good one"
Graham guardian., 1916-01-21

Nearly every mother is convinced
her son will do little better than
his father did,
Graham guardian., 1916-01-21

What does the working man
get out of WARP High taxes for
life and Grape on the door.--Ford
Times,
Graham guardian., 1916-01-21

1t is so much easier to find the
silver lining to the other fellows
cloud,
Graham guardian., 1916-01-21
MISSING HUSBAND
Wife Still Seeks for Missing
Companion, Samuel H.
Britton
Samuel Houston Britton, left his
home in Artesia, Arizona, on March
Is, 1914, with an old miner and
prospector. named Henry Lyond.

Mrs. Britton received one card
from her husband from Phoenix
Arizona, saying that he expected to
return home within a month, but
would write again. Nothing has
been heard from him since.
Description: Age, 81 years; height,
5 feet. 9 inches; weight. 100 pounds;
complexion, light; hair, brown,
slightly gray; color of eyes, blue.
Wore no mustache when last seen.
Mustache, when worn, light sandy
color.
Mrs. Britton will be grateful for
any information regarding the
whereabouts of her husband.
Arizona papers please copy notice.
Graham guardian., 1916-01-21

If you must be conceited, try to
have some basis for it.
Graham guardian., 1916-01-21

BILL saw dog commit suicide
yesterday.
JACK-How did he do it?
BLL-He took his tail in his mouth
and said: This is the end of me. "
Graham guardian., 1916-01-21

FOTIOWIhR are the amounts uIs
tributed:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-09-21
IS III the IHITu ZUHE ITUIH /
n faly fho fn11axxyirU rot 1

1st Pound ......... 6 cents |
End Pound ........ cents |
3rd Pound 10 cents |
4th Pound ........ IL cents |
9Th Pound IA cents
9th Pound 16 cents
7th Pound ........ 10 cents
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-09-21

UUI
. Eirct Want Won tn Understand
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-09-21

LJUUII \
At in This PRICE COMPARISON
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-09-21

Grangeville and Fem, purcha
amounting to $4,000
Cottonwood and Ferdinand p
chases amounting to $1,000
Volmer and Ilo, purchases amou
{ ing to $4,000
i TN AMBITION TO THIS WE WI
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1916-11-08
The Revival.

The series of meetings which COM
menced at the Baptist church last
Tuesday night, is being largely at
tended at the evening services, and
in the morning the attendance is
fairly good. The day services are of
special interest, and the church should
be filed at each gathering.
Rev. J. B. DeGarmo, an evangelist
of Mississippi, who is assisting Pastor
Bush, is strong theologian and is de-
livering touching and very inviting
diScourseS. He has been very success
full at other places in winning souls to
Christ, and we predict that his Ia
borS will not be in vain.
The song service is led by Mr. Frank
E. McCravy, of South Carolina, who
travels with Rev. DeGarmO. A Splen-
did choir has been organized, and late
revival songs are being used Mrs. G..
R. Reed is the organist and Miss Alice
Walker, pianist. The solos that are
being rendered by Mr.. McCravy are
beautifully worded and sung very me,
lodiously.
The meeting will continue all this
week and into next week, and the peo-
pie generally are cordially invited.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1916-11-08
DEATH OF A
GOOD WOMAN.
Mrs. Victoria Butler, The Beloved
Wife of James Butler, Finishes
Her Life Work.
FUNERAL SERVICES AT MT. PLEASANT.

Last Tuesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock,
after a long illness, Mrs Victoria But
Ter, the devoted wife of James Butler,
surrounded by loved ones and friends,
peacefully closed her eyes in death.
She was victim of cancer, and all
that human hands could do was done.
She was daughter of James and
Louisa Callison, and was born and
reared in the neighborhood where she
died. She was about sixty-three years
old and had been a consistent member
of the Christian church since early
girlhood, and was ready to meet the
God she worshiped.
The funeral services were held Wed.
neSday afternoon at Mt. Pleasant
church, conducted by her pastor, Ed.
u. T. Williams, who paid high trib-
ute to her character, as wife, mother.
and her devotion to the Christian re-
ligion. After the discourse the re-
mains were conveyed to the Butler
grave JdLuJ Ou OOSlt bOOl6l 3 ldIllll
where they were tenderly laid to rest.
The floral offerings were many and
beautiful.
Besides the husband, the deceased
leaves two daughters, Mrs. Mont Con-
over and Mrs. Ed Hood, who are in the
deepest sorrow. He brother, Mr. w.
J CallisOn, of MiddleSborO, was at her
bedside several days before the sad
end came. Also her brother, Mr..
Bruce Callison, and sisters, Mrs. Hor-
ace Murrell and Mrs. T. T. Tupman.
May God comfort and give them
fortitude to bear the great loss, and
some time, if they believe in the
Great l Am, they will be made to I'M
derstand why wife and mother was
called to the Celestial home.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1916-11-08
SKETCHES.
J. ". Shaw.

The above is the name of a travel
ing man who has been visiting the
merchants of Columbia and those To-
Gated out in the county of Adair for
about eighteen or twenty years. The
entire time he has been on the road,
is not known to US.
He represents Burroughs & Taylor,
manufacturers of pants and WOODEN
goods, who are located at Cave, Tenn.
There is not more polished gentle
man, nor one who has more friends,
who visits the merchants of Adair
county. He reaches here three times
a year and his trips are universally
satisfactory to him, nearly every GUS
toner giving him an order. He han
dies very popular brands which he pre-
SentS and sell on their merit. When
Mr.. Shaw reaches Columbia the whole
community knows of his arrival. He
is over six feet tall, straight as all In
dian, and one of the most evenly pro-
portioned men we ever had the pleas.
ure of meeting. His manners are
faultlesS. an easy and entertaing con-
verStionalist, making him not only
popular with the merchants, but with
the entire commonality.
Mr.. Shaw has an attractive home
in Nashville, Tenn, a devoted CON-
panion and one child, daughter, who
is married, and his incomings. after
being out Oh a long trip, is hailed with
delight. Notwithstanding he is strong
in mind, determined in his purposes,
no woman has a tenderer heart, nor
one that goes out more freely for those
in distress.
We trust that he will continue his
visits to Columbia as long as he is
able to travel, and when he finishes
his work here below, and reaches the
gate of st. Peter, he will hear the well
come plaudid: "Come in and sit at
my right hand"
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1916-11-08
Death of Miss Mary D. Everman

Miss Mary d. Everman, the sixteen
year-old daughter of Mrs. John A.
Gilkey, died at the Massie Memorial
Hospital at ten o'clock Saturday morn
ing, following a two.weeks' illness due
to a complication of diseases.
Miss Everman was taken sick about
two weeks ago and it was found that
she was i'll from an aggravated case
of appendicitis. She was taken to
the MasSie Hospital suffering intense
pain. where she underwent an opera
tion with the hope of securing relief.
The disease had progressed rapidly,
however, and despite the efforts of
her physicians, she grew steadily
worse and passed away Saturday.
Miss Everman was an exceptionally
attractive young woman and by her
pleasing manner and sunny disposition
had greatly endeared herself to her
schoolmates at the Paris City School
and with her acquaintance as we'll.
For the past week it had been
known by the physicians in charge
that Miss Everman could not recover,
but the plucky young woman insisted
that she would regain her health and
she made heroic fight against the
grim reaper. However, short time
before she died, she realized the ineV-
liable, and told her mother and other
loved ones at her bedside, that she
was going to die, and the most pathet-
&c scene ever witnessed at the local
hospital occurred when Miss Ever
man said farewell to her mother and
others at her bedside, and she passed
away singing, "Will There Be Any
Stars In My Crown"
Miss Everman is survived by heI
mother, Mis- J. A. Gilkey, of Paris,
two brothers, James and Ellis Ever.
man, of Corbin, and half sister,
Marian Fithian Everman and ]. A
Gilkey, Jr., of Paris.
The funeral services we're conduct
ed at the home of DR., Gilkey, Oh Sec.
ond Street, Monday afternoon at 1:3C
O'Clock, by Ed. W. E Ellis, pastor OF
the Paris Christian Church, and the
burial followed in the family lot at
the North Middletown Cemetery.
The pail bearers, former schoolmates
of the deceasd, were: Herbert Sledd
and Stoddard Young, of North Mid
dletown, and Fithian Ankle, Vale
Baldwin, John Clay, Stanley Price,
Charles Tackett and Stanley Rule, of
the Paris City School.-Paris, KY,
paper
The deceased was we'll known and
had many friends here, where she Wis.
tied the home of her aunt, Mrs. A. D
Patteson.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1916-11-08
Guerrant....WOOd.

The wedding of Miss Mary Garnett
Wood to Mr.. Richard Putney Guer-
rant was solemnized at $3.50 o'clock on
Tuesday afternoon at the home of the
brides father and mother, Oh Lexing-
ton avenue. The house was most at
tractively decorated in autumnleaves,
yellow chrySanthemums, and potted
ferns, and was lighted throughout by
candles with yellow shades. The co Tor
scheme was carried out in the deli
cious salad course which was served to
the wedding guests.
The bride attired in a beautiful
dress of white georgette crepe, en-
broidered in pearls over charmuese,
wearing veil and orange blossoms,
and carrying boquet of Brides roses,
looked very girlish and lovely. She
and her father were preceded by the
matron Of honor, Mrs. Raymond
Grant, of Louisville, and were met at
the altar by the groom and his best
man, his brother, Mr.. Barnett Guer-
rant. The matron of honor wore a
very handsome dress of embroidered
net, and satin, and carried yellow
chrySanthemums.
The ceremony was short and i'm
presSive, and was performed by the
Rev. DR.. Green, pastor of the bride
and groom. After the ceremony a
shower of congratulations and good
wishes was bestowed upon the happy
young couple, and upon their depart
ure there followed a shower of rice
from the nine little girls, members Of
the brides Sunday School class.
There were about Seventy-five guests;
the out of town guests being Mrs.
Raymond Grant, of Louisville: Miss
Jennie GARRETT, Of Columbia; Mrs.
burst, from Lexington: Mrs. Hutch
ison, Miss Lucille Hutchinson, Mrs
Jellf, Miss Alice Gay Jellf, of Mich
Olasville; Misses Green, Mrs. James
Robinson, DIR. and Mrs Charles San
ders, of PerryVille; Mrs. Lee Ripley,
of Stanford. The numerous and hand
some gifts of silver, cut glass, china,
linen etc displayed in the library,
we're testimonials of the love and good
wishes of their many friends.-The
Danville Messenger.
!, DR.. B. T. Wood. the father of the
bride, was a popular physician of Co.
lumbia for a number of years, and is
yet very kindly remembered here.
The bride is a first cousin of Miss Jen-
ME GARRETT, of this place, Mrs. ]. P.
Scruggs, Of Frederickstown, Mo-,
and former Attorney General Jas.
GARRETT, of Louisville. The bride has
often visited Columbia, where she has
many friends, all of whom extend
their best wishes.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1916-11-08
ELECTION IN THE NATION IN DOUBT.
Definite Information Not Received But Reports Received Here Las
NIGHT Give New York. Indiana Illinois and Ohio to hughes
IT ALSO CLAIMED THAT BOTH HOUSES OF CONGRESS ARE REPUBLICAN,

county, in the Presidential contest, is
not so large as was expected. 1t was
generally believed that Mr.. Hughes
would carry it by $50 or 400, but he
only received 1913 to the good. Mr.
Neat, the local Republican candidate
for Congress, in the Eighth district,
carried the county by 384 majority.
Russell, Cumberland, Green, Met
calfe, Clinton, Casey, all give large Re-
publican majoritieS. Taylor gave Will
son less than 80 majority.
1t is impossible, with the informa'
ton before US, to give anything like a
correct vote, but the result is in &C
cord with the statement made above.
Next week we will publish a table
of Adair's vote, showing how each
precinct went.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1916-11-08
From Versailles.

Nov, l, 1916.
Editor News
L enclose you money order for 81
for my subscription to the News fol-
1916. delayed sending it, thinking
would 60 back to Louisville to live
and not change my address so often
but continue to send it to Versailles
Mr.. Hatcher has a nice position in
Louisville with the water company.
l will go back soon, but must not miss
my weekly visitor-The News Car
RE and Price are located here, and are
delighted with the people. He is gen.
eral agent for the Commonwealth Life
Insurance Company for this whole
territory.
Wishing you success, and a wide cir
culation for the News, even at a high
cost of paper.
Sincerely,
Mrs. r. L. Hatcher.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1916-11-08
Married in Nashville.

Quite number of invitations were
received by friends here to the mar
riage of Miss Ethel Crockett to Mr..
Henry f. Williams, which occurred at
the BRIDES home, in the suburbs of
Nashville, Tenn, Wednesday, Oc-
tober % The bride was at the head
of The music department of the Lind
Sey-WilSOn school two years, and she
is very affectionatelY remembered here
by her pupils and many friends, who
extend to her and the companion of
her choice their very best wishes.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1916-11-08

A Courier-Journal message received
here this morning at 4 O'Clock con-
cedes Mr. Hughes election. The big
States, New YORK, Ohio, Pennsyl-
vania, Indiana, Illinois are all claimed
for the Republican candidate.
We had hoped to be able to give a
definite statement in The News TO-
day, showing the vote each candidate
will receive in the electoral college,
but some States are so close, claimed
by both sides, make it impossible for
US to so do.
The Courier-Journall last night eStl-
mated the Democratic majority in
Kentucky at $1,000, and elected ten
Congressman out of eleven. Caleb
Powers is returned from theEleVenth.
The Republican majority in Adair
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1916-11-08
LATER.

A Western Union telegram says:
Ohio, Kentucky, Missouri, California,
Nebraska, Kansas, North Dakota,
Delaware, Maryland, Utah, New Mex.
leo, certain for Wilson. MasSachu-
sets, Wisconsin, Montana, Mime
sofa, Indiana, all close. Wilson wins
if he carries West Va, Kansas, MaSSa-
chusetts, or enough Western States in
doubt, to equal the electoral vote of
these three states.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1916-11-08
Russell & Co.

The annual Adair county convention
of the Christian church met at Mill
town on Friday, October Goth. Some
of those from out of the county
who were on the program did not get
to be present. Nevertheless it was
the best county convention ever held.
The people of Midtown were very hos
pitable and every one who attended
enjoyed the days very much. The COL
lectionS for Missions very especially
good OF the II churches in the coun-
ty 9 sent in reports showing the fol-
lowing totals: Membership 929; value
of church property, SlO,65O; paid for
preaching, 1,2l3.25; Foreign Missions,
sl22. 80; Home Missions, $50; Minis
terial relief, 1925; Orphans Home,
$21.73; Church extension, S25; State
Bible School Work, $40 The next
meeting will be held at Cane Valley,
September 1917.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1916-11-08

A telegram from the Louisville
Post at $50 this morning says that
the Wilson forces have not given up
the election, and that Hughes has not
been elected by a whole lot.
H. n. Miller talked TO the Louis
vile Post at 9 O'Clock a. M, a nd that
paper said that Wilson had been elect.
ed
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1916-11-08

Mr.. Finis Neal and Miss Fannie
Williams, both of Eunice, were mar
ried in Jacksonville, Ind, Oct. 9th.
Both, though young, meritorious mem
bers of the best families, surprised the
older ones and pledged their vows on
the north banks of the Ohio. The News
extends its best wishes for a happy,
useful life and believing it will result.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1916-11-08
Death of Samuel 5. Feese.

The passing of the subject of this
writing was not surprise, as he had
been rapidly declining for weeks be-
fore the final dissolution, his affection
being pulmonary trouble. He was
born in Adair county, August 2, 1880
and died November 2, 1916, making
him Sc years and three months old, He
leaves a wife, two little daughters,
father and one brother, and many
other relatives. At about the age of
fourteen years he profesSed his faith
in Christ and united with the MethO-
dist Church, and was attended in the
last days Of his illness by his pastor,
Rev. L Z. Piercy, who ofticiated at the
funeral, assisted by Ed. Z. T. Will
liams and Rev. o. P. Bush
Though he knew that he could not
get well, he expressed a desire to live,
but said he was prepared to go. He
was of a jovial disposition and was
liked by every body.
Quite number of friends were at
the home and also the cemetery to pay
their respects to the departed, and ex-
tend sympathy to the sorrowing wife
and other relatives.
The deceased was an industrious
young man. Three years ago he built
home for his little family, and en-
ioyed the hope of rearing his children
and living happily with his compan-
ion, and was cut down in the prime of
his manhood.
The community feels for the wife,
who was Miss Grace Conover, and her
little ones. May God comfort them
in this sad hour of alfllction.
When the grave was finished it was
covered with beautiful, white flowers
by his neighborS and many friends.
Found: An Odd FellOW min Gall
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1916-11-08

Monday was county court and a
large crowd was in town. The after
noon was taken up by speakers of both
political parties. During the day the
merchants and other business men had
a fine run of trade
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1916-11-08

Mr.. j. G. Sims, manufacturer of
Granite and Marble Monuments and
TOmbstones, Lebanon, KY, has been
selling stones in Columbia and Adair
county for good many years. He does
first class work and his prices are very
reasonable. He, or one of his repre-
setatives make Columbia every few
weeks, and persons who expect to buy
stones should see him and get his prices
2.4t.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1916-11-08
See my line of Ladies, misses and
children Life Line shoes.
2-2t AIbin Murray.

Preston, a little son of Mrs Lula
Sinclair, met with an accident last
Saturday night, and was badly hurt.
He fell down the stairway, striking
his head against the knob that held
the door back, and cutting severe
cash over his left eve.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1916-11-08

Hon. Harvey Helm, Democratic
candidate for re- election to Congress,
made number of telling speeches in
the county last week, large crowds
meeting him at each appointment.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1916-11-08

If you are not subscriber for the
Pictorial Review, you should send for
it at once. The November number is
of special interest, filled with choice
matter by the best of writers. The
Illustrations are very attractive and
suggestive. No family should do
without this valuable periodical. Ad-
dress the Pictorial Review, 2l6-226,
West seth ST., New York.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1916-11-08

The Farmers Mill Company, of this
place, G. B. Smith, manager, are now
running their mill by electricity, and
it is doing fine work. They will start
a corn mill in few days, at their Rus
sell Creek mill which will also be run
bV electricity.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1916-11-08
For Sale.

Twenty-eight acres of land, lying on
the Columbia and Russell Springs
road, at White Oak church. If inter
eSted write or call Calvin AGREE,
2-tf. Denmark, XIV.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1916-11-08
Wanted

Large, fat hogs and Irish potatoes,
pit G. H. Sandusky.