davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-11-04
Notice

Notice.
10 the d
Judicial i
Idaho, iu]
KOOtenai. |
J, D. Md
= A. S. Tr|
TTrosssper, id
6Yellowstou1
Company,
SState of Id
County Of /
Notice i
Attachment
Court Of t thhl
u the State
County of
sTaNlltled act1
aS,oNvembearI,']
y The defen|
% Dated thi]
1921.
SEAL |
The Adair County news., 1921-07-26
Election Returns.

We want to report the primary
election result from every precinct in
Adair county, and in order to do that
some friend at each precinct will have
to phone the full vote each candidate
receives Immediately after the vote is
counted Callth operator at Colum-
bio and give out the vote. We will
be there to get it. Every body in the
county is interested In this matter,
and we hope some one will be kind
enough to heed our request. Remem-
ber that we want the full vote each
receives. This is very i'm
portant, as the whole county will be
looking for the result.
Our Gradyville correspondent will
please arrange to get the returns
from the precincts below him.
The Adair County news., 1921-07-26
To the Republican Voters of Adair
County Both Men and Women.

l am, Candidate for the nomina-
tion of the Republican party for the
office Of Sheriff of Adair county, 1
held this office several years ago, and
confidently rely upon the record 1
then made, as proof of what will
do in the event of my election again.
l will in good faith perform all the
duties of the Office and will execute
every duty which belongs to it to the
the best of my ability. 1 think that
L know its duties. I shall greatly
appreciate your support and assist
ance in the primary election, where
you have the same right to make your
assistance and influence felt in pro
curing good government as any one
else has, and if successful promise
to so perform the duties of the office
that you will not regret the help you
gave me, Respectfully,
4O-2t W. B. Patteson.
The Adair County news., 1921-07-26
Laying Of the Corner Stone.

We take the following from the
News, Journal, touching the laying Of
the corner stone for the new Metho-
dist church, Campbellsville:
The corner stone was laid by the
building committee, hands laid upon
the stone and statement from the
Discipline as follows: "We lay this
corner stone of a house to be built and
set apart, from all worldly uses, for
divine worship, in the name Of the
Father, and of the Son, and of the
Holy Ghost. Amen"
Among the many articles placed in
the Corner Stone for record we're an
old Bible, some 200 years old, property
of Mrs. Emma Stsarman; Hymn
Book, Methodist Dicipline; some old
coins and some foreign coins; certified
deed to the lot; a key that unlocked
the church building which was torn
down in 1851; a copy of the Quarterly
Minutes of the Campbellsville Circuit,
of the Conference year 1861 and 1862
In these minutes was an account of
the Second Quarterly meeting, which
was to be held at the Campbellsville
Church, but owing to the fact that
the church was used as a hospital for
the Federal soldiers during the Civil
war, the meeting was moved to the
Mannsvi lie Church. also a copy of the
Penticostal Herald, Central Methodist,
Christian Advocate, Louisville, Even
ing Post and The News-Journal were
placed in the Corner Stone for record
The Adair County news., 1921-07-26
Decoration..JuIy 30th.

On July 3Oth, 1921, there will be
Memorial service and decoration of
the graves at Whites Graveyard,
near Tarter postottice in Adair coun-
ty, KY, when the following program
will be carried out substantially.
At 1890 O'Clock a. M, appropriate
vocal music for the occasion led by
Woiford Bros.
2 Invocation by Rev. Rue Grider.
3 Address by Senator W. F. Neat,
giving the history of the families rep.
resented in that sacred lot-some of
whom are the Jones, Whites, Win.
freys and many others.
4 1890 o'clock, Dinner spread fol
the crowd.
1:3O o'clock Addresses by Hon. Cor.
don Montgomery and others.
The Adair County news., 1921-07-26
Resolutions.

Resolutions adopted by the Presby-
terian Sunday school on the death of
Miss Octavia NJ. Reed, who departed
this life in hospital at Louisville, KY,
on the 18th of July, 1921:
Resolved, That this school desires to
express its sense of the great loss it
has sustained in the death of Miss Oc-
taVia NJ. Reed, who has been one Of its
most faithful teachers for many years
From childhood, when at home, she
has been regular attendant at its
services, zealously devoted to the pro-
motion OF its work in the community.
She will be sadly missed in church
and school. Her life was a life of
consecrated christian service, quiet
unostentatious, the influence Of
which will continue after her name is
forgotten-for, the influence of a life
so beautiful and consistent is not lost
by death, but continues and widens
in the years to come in the lives of
others. Her earthly work ended she
has entered into rest.
Can we not believe and say Of her,
contemplate her character,
Blessed are they who do his COM
mandments, that they may have right
to the tree of life, and may enter in
through the gates into the city"
Mrs W. B.Patteson
Mrs W. J. Flowers Com,
81. G. Baker.
The Adair County news., 1921-07-26
What Would You Give?

What would you give if you could
cut loose from everything and 60 back
about thirty years and start all over
again? Would you ! be willing to
abandon all Of your experience and
take the same chances of picking out a
primrose way-do you think you could
improve on the situation.
Have you ever had the opportunity
Of testing out this "come back" in
just a little way? If you haven't
don't attempt 1T, for the things that
were, are no more-you can't find
them; the trail is lost.
y There is always some Treasure Is
land where in fancy we have buried
the joys of our past. We always feel
that we can return to the very spot Of
our leave-taking and dig them up for
just moment Of joyous retrospection,
but such dreams are empty mocking
ones.
There's the old swimming hole pro-
claimed in all literature as the one
spot on earth nearest the boys heart.
There's the big rock you used to dive
from. The long shady lane up which
you drove the cows at sunset. The
friendly dog which was Just as much
part of your joyousness as the boy
companions whose carefree meander-
ings led you into the mysteries and
fullness of nature.
You can't find them there, for they
picked up and left the old place when
you abandoned them for this great to-
day which was only your tomorrow
yesterday. They have followed you
the old gang is yet rallying to your
call whenever your turn the stils of
memory and get out on the open road
of sweet dreams and summons them
to you. They are somewhere on the
great highway; they have carved their
initials on the smoothest bark of the
old trees which reach aloft through
the clouds of fancy that you may fol
low them.
Don't forget them; don't forget an
OF those joys which have given you
this indelible picture of your yestsr
days. Sex.
The Adair County news., 1921-07-26
The One Sure Thing.

Repeat it over and over-it cannot
be repeated too often or too. .farcibly-
that the insurance called for by a
policy in force at the time a policy
holder dies is real money, not make
believe, not just figures on paper; not
subject to diminusion by debts; free
even OF death duties up to a consider
rhls amount if made payable to a
named beneficiary. Life insurance is
one unshakabIs and never disappoint-
ing provision for dependents. The
only regret ever felt in connection
with it is that its amount was not lar
ger, or that it had been taken and
been kept going when it was not. II
this can be said Of any form of known
provision. what is that proyision?"
]. E MurrelL represents the old,
reliable Connecticut Mutual, so if you
want insurance, call at the News
office and apply for a policy.
The Adair County news., 1921-07-26
Returned TO the Bank of Columbia

Mr.. Rollin Cundiff, who resigned
his position at the Bank of Columbia,
to enter the army in September, 1917,
returned to his former position last
Wednesday morning, and besides wait
ing upon customers, he will keep a
set Of books. He is young man of
excellent character, splendid business
qualifications and very attentive to
duty. His friends throughout the
county will be glad to learn that he is
back to his former position
The Adair County news., 1921-07-26

Charley Noak, a boy about twelve
years old, who lives with Mr.. Charley
Morrison, was bitten on the foot by a
copperhead snake last Wednesday.
Another boy was with him, and hav-
ing string, he tied the foot above
the bite, and DR.. Flowers was called.
The wound was on the great toe, and
when the doctor reached the patient
all he had to do was to clip the string
split the toe and cauterize it. When
he left the boy was in a fair way to
recover
The Adair County news., 1921-07-26

Hands were at work from early
morning to late at nights, the first of
last week, removing the old vault at
the Bank of Columbia; making ready
for the door for the new vault, which
was to arrive Wednesday. 1t weighs,
so we are told, 1900 pounds, and the
experts from the factory were here to
place it. 1t now looks like this bank
ing institution will soon be completed.
The out and inside of the building ara
to be repainted.
The Adair County news., 1921-07-26

On July End Mr.. Chas. Pierce, age
%, and Miss Anna Griffin, age 18, both
of Ashland, drove to Coalgate and
were united in marriage at the court
house, Judge Pendleton officiating.
On their return home they were
greeted by their many friends. The
groom is son of Kate Pierce, former
ly of Adair Co. The bride is dsugh-
ter of U. S. Griffin, of Ashland. They
will reside near Ashland. Their many
friends join in wishing them much
happiness.
The Adair County news., 1921-07-26
Sewing machine Needles, ShuttIes
and BObbins for all kinds of machines
S9-N. at Russell & Co.

Mr.. J. A. Willis and Mr.. W. C. Mur-
rell have commenced renodeling Miss
MoIlie Caldwell's residence. A num-
Der of changes in appearance will be
made, and when they finish the work
in progress, the home will look like a.
new dwelling. The roof is to be
changed, new porches built, hardwood
floors laid, making it one of Colun-
bias handsome residences.
The Adair County news., 1921-07-26

Judge Smith, Republican, candidate
for Commonwealth Attorney; and
Mr.. Hebron Lawrence, Republican
candidate for Circuit Judge, had a
number of appointments to speak in
Adair county last week. Judge Car.
ter is holding his courts and A. A.
Huddleston is looking after the
States business
The Adair County news., 1921-07-26

Mr.. 10 Tucker, CampbeiIsVille, and
Lunsford Gabbert, who lives on Green
river, will soon have saw and plan
ing mill established at Knif1ey The
foundation will soon be done and the
machinery has been ordered. There
is plenty of timber in the neighbor-
hood, and it is predicted that the mill
will do a good business
The Adair County news., 1921-07-26
Marriage Licenses.

County Court Clerk S. C. Neat has,
in the last few days, issued the fol-
lowing marriage licenses:
Clay Scott to Baruis Wingler.
Clark A. Garmin to Susan Grider. .
Graham Keltner to Artie Collins.
John L. Coffey to Fannie Burton.
E. W. Page to Ada Jones.
John Hutchison to Fannie Brock
man.
Bob Holt to Mary Lee Rexroat.
Erastus Cundiff to Flora Lee Cum
diff.
The Adair County news., 1921-07-26
Get your stock ready for the COIum-
bia Fair.

A good farmer informed the News,
last Wednesday, that the rain which
fell last Tuesday, assures a good corn
crop for Adair county. He said that
the corn had commenced to twist in
day, but that it opened out in the
night, and was really not hurt but
little before the rain came.
The Adair County news., 1921-07-26
Bakery Sold.

Mr.. Geo. o. Barnes, who purchased
Mr.. ]. T. Goodman's residence, has
also bought the bakery of Mr.. L. W.
Bennett, and is now in full charge.
He is an experienced baker, having
learned and followed the business in
the West. He will not remove his
family until in the early fall, but he
will be here all the time. He and his
family will be welcomed to Columbia
The Adair County news., 1921-07-26

About five weeks until the Lindsey.
Wilson and the Columbia Graded and
High School opens. Mr.. Bennett,
principal of the Lindsyey-Wilson, in
forms US that the prospects are fine
for a full school this coming year.
The Adair County news., 1921-07-26

Zach Wade, colored man, who was
employed in the home Mr.. J. o. Rus
sell for several months, died at Mont
pelier last Wednesday. He was very
trust. worthy man.
The Adair County news., 1921-07-26

Our former Sparksville correspond
ent has concluded, so we are inform:
ed, that there is no paper like the
Adair County News, and that he will
at once commence sending in his con-
tributionS
The Adair County news., 1921-07-26

Mr.. L. c. Winfrey is preparing to
make valuable improvements at his
residence. New porches and great
deal of concrete will be laid. The eu-
tire building will be repainted.
The Adair County news., 1921-07-26
The Candidates..

Following are the names of candi-
dates as they will appear on the off,
cial primary ballots to be voted for
August 9Th 1921.
Attest S. C. Neat, Clerk A. G. c.
Candidates for Represen-
tatives.
j. W. Pruitt, Campbellsville, KY.
w. N. McCubbins, Bengal, KY.
Ed P. Murrah, Elkhorn, KY.
Circuit Judge;
, ]. c. Carter, Tompkinsville, KY,
Hebron Lawrence, TompkinsVille,
Ky. -
Commemorative Attorney.
W. S. Smith, Tompbellsville, KY.
Silas A. Sullivan, Den mark, KY.
A. A. Huddleston, BurkesviIe, KY.
Circuit Court Clerk.
W. T. Price,
NJ. C. Winfrey.
County Judge.
G. T. Herriford.
W. S. Sinclair.
L. B. Hurt.
County Attorney,
W. A. Coffey.
Junius Hancock.
County Court Clerk.
Christine Nell,
S. C. Neat.
Bingham Moore.
G. W. Rubarts, Jr.
Sheriff.
John M. Wolford.
Cornelius Gowen,
George Coffey,
W. B. Patteson.
Tax Commissioner
Oscar Bradshaw
Rollin B. Patton,
]. A. Schuler.
Justice of the Peace in District No. l.
S. C. Merritt.
G.. L. Wolford.
Justice Of the Peace in District No. 2
W. G.. Shepherd.
S. P. Sullivan
B. o. Hurt.
w. T. Burton.
Justice of the Peace in District No.
W. S. Hindman.
Geo. W. Pickett.
Justice of the Peace in District No.
John J. Biggs,
W. E. Leach.
Democrat candidates as they vii
appear on the ballot Justice of tn
Peace in District No. l.
J. T. Whitley,
N. T. Jones,
Jasper Doss.
The Adair County news., 1921-07-26

Mr.. Ray Caldwell caught a catfish
out of RUSSELL creek, near the mouth
of Pettisfork, that was forty-two
inches long and weighed thirtY-two
pounds. He exhibited it to a great
many Columbians in the afternoon,
same day.
The Adair County news., 1921-07-26

Miss Laura Smythe has been called
to Greensburg, to take charge of the
County Superintendent's office the
regular elected Superintendent being
in Summer School for some weeks.
The Adair County news., 1921-07-26

Mr.. Valmount Cheatham, who lives
near town, lost very valuable mule
few days ago. The animal got caught
in wire fence, and was so badly cut
in the body, that death followed.
The Adair County news., 1921-07-26

The following marriages took place
in Russell county last week: Mr..
John Vaughan vas happily united to
Miss Mary Gaines. Mr.. Omry Steph-
ems WIS united to Miss Susan Scales.
The Adair County news., 1921-07-26

Mr.. Geo. o. Barnes, of Russell couu-
ty, has purchased Mr.. ]. T. Goodman's
home, this place, and will removs to
Columbia in short time. The price
is private,
The Adair County news., 1921-07-26

We have received boost for one of
the candidates for sheriff. 1t is paid
matter, but the writer does not say
that he will foot the bill, hence we
can not give to the public.
The Adair County news., 1921-07-26
LAMENTABLE DEATH.
Mrs. Sallie Montgomery Rowe, the
Beloved Wife of Ben E. Rowe,
Dies Suddenly at Her
Residence.
FUNERAL SERVICES FRIDAY AFTERNOON

This community was greatly shocked
last Thursday morning when the in
telligence Of the death Of this popular
and highly respected young woman
spread over the city. In fact, but few
people knew that she was in a serious
condition, and those that were the
closest to her, believed that she was
doing nicely.
A few hours before her demise she
gave birth to still-born male child,
but when the doctor left her bedside
there we're no alarming symptoms,
and this fact was reported to her par
ents and brothers, who live in town.
Evidently in a very short time after
this statement was made, she grew
rapidly worse and soon her spirit took
les fight from tenement of clay to
be at rest in brighter and happier
home.
No tongue can tell the sorrow that
was brought to her daughter, Miss
Louise, sixteen years old, who was
taking special music at Bowling
Green. She is the only child, and she
was dearly loved by her mother, who
took the greatest pride in giving her
every advantage, leading to accom-
plishments. Her father is also indul.
gent, granting her every wish, but
the place of her mother can not be
dlled, though she is surrounded by all
the comforts of life-save the wise
counsel of a devoted mother. May
God comfort her and may she contin-
ue to follow the wise admonitions CIV
en- by her now sainted mother.
Mrs. Rowe was the only daughter of
Hon. Jas. f. and Elizabeth Montgom-
cry, and was born in Jamestown. KY,
November IL, 1879, coming with her
parents to Columbia when quite q
child. 1t was here she was reared
and educated, and where her friends
were numbered by the population of
the town.
When quite a young girl she con-
fessed her Savior, united with the
Christian Church and a little later
she became the organist, she being a
skilled musician. She also took an
active part in all church work, and
was regular in her attendance. hence
the organization will greatly miss her,
as her place will be hard to fill.
Not only the Church will miss her,
but this entire community.
She was married to Mr.. B. e. Rowe,
who is prominent farmer, October,
IA, 1902, and two children were born
of this union, who are mentioned
above.
The funeral services were held al
che Christian church Friday after
noon at o'clock, conducted by Ed
L. T., and Mrs. Williams.
Both speakers paid high tribute tt
the life and Christian character o.
the deceased. The songs rendered
were favorite selections of the depart
ed, and the Scripture read was com
forting to the very large multitude o.
relatives and friends, many who liv,
in other counties.
The building was filed with friend
and flowers were very numerous
Her daughter reached here from
Bowling Green in due time and alst
her brother, Ray, of Louisville. Mr.
George Montgomery, is here, from
Quanah, Texas.
May God comfort the living mem
bers of this family is the wish of tn
writer. She can not return to them
but they can go to her. Peace to th
ashes of this lovely character, sympa
thy for the living.
Thn Tnlunnhia Eair Erauodc and huiId
The Adair County news., 1921-07-26

We desire to return our grateful
thanks to the many kind friends who
waited upon our beloved wife and
mother during her illness.
Rev. 5. p. Sullivan and children.
The Adair County news., 1921-07-26

Col. J. E. Gowdy went to Louisville
last week in a Curtis airplane. The
trip was made in one hour and ten
minutes, making a short stop at a
Blue Lick Spring.
The Adair County news., 1921-07-26
Wanted

Ten thousand people to attend the
Columbia Fair, Aug. 30-3lst Sept. Ist
End. A liberal premium list, all kinds
Of attractions, good racing every day.
The Adair County news., 1921-07-26

No better shows have been thrown
on the screen than the ones that will
appear this week. Thursday and Sat-
urday nights.
The Adair County news., 1921-07-26

L. W. Bennett and Evan 10y land
ed at this place last Tuesday after
noon with quite number of fine. cat
Tie. They were shipped to market.
The Adair County news., 1921-07-26

The primary is going to bring some
surprises. Some men who believe
they are sure winners are going to be
defeated.
The Adair County news., 1921-07-26
Gass Given

lam now prepared to give
gass for the painless extraction
of teeth.
II. W. Depp, Dentist.
The Adair County news., 1921-07-26

The Columbia team was defeated in
two games at Tompkinsville. The
first game was to a and the latter
ID to 4.
The Adair County news., 1921-07-26

The Columbia Fair Grounds and build.
ines will be put in first class condition
ready for the Fair. Aug. 3O-3l Sept. Ist
and End.
The Adair County news., 1921-07-26

Teachers Association will not be
held at Breeding July % 1t will be
held August 49,
The Adair County news., 1921-07-26

Ten days from the date of this pa
per until the primary. Boys, if you
win you must hustle.
The Adair County news., 1921-07-26

The latter part of last week the
mornings and evenings were much
cooler.
The Adair County news., 1921-07-26

The rain that fel lasb TuRdas
greatly revived vegetation.
The Adair County news., 1921-07-26
For Sale.

If you want to buy GOOD home in
Columbia see
Albin Murray.
The Adair County news., 1921-07-26

Town Taxes due. Settle before pen.
atty is added.
81, T. Baker, Collector.
The Adair County news., 1921-07-26

The Columbia Fair has been incOrpo.
rated. II. A. Walker Pres. 5. N. Bur-
dette, Vice Pres. ]. B. COffey, Sec'y.
]. L. Walker. Treasurer.
The Adair County news., 1921-07-26

Columbia Fair, Aug. 30.3lst Sept. Ist
and End ,~ IT,.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-21

was effectively blocked. The council
nan then Is alleged 20 have fetefttd 70
tho usr Of his fcnt. and In attempting
II couu;tr the attack. Mr.. Larfiuants
fell 20 the street. and the councilman
!, accused of attempting 10 kick him III
til. face and stamp his face while Inc
EDITOR US down.
S.x reputable citizens ot "eiisou:s
..5.,iin1..rcd 10 testify for tho Hsfai'
,ditcr IN the hearing before Mayor
Kraft tonight.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-21

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,r...:.no.. - az: 5,,"d ana record or
,...., pc .....,.y. u"r"a,ei i'':'t'"'.
e.. i.~.' 'I'. D. L. assets ~ k''h " "a
...rscri - H.s.5iIaI'~cs IL e.. p.str 30.
Nc VA. ~ Ct ~ Iu,rn!'c ID 90
ur..r'S Warrants I'D ~uhr"""a" r.
ru-"~d and 'ilrd. ,'h:,,r"r hr"lrht go.
ore The ,"dr;. Gus" hrard fio',,rs
rome ~ sand rh.!drcH- delinquent tnnse
Marriage Licenses.
Louis Fr"de-f,t Jergcr. az" 81 H'"''
cutter. .. Nsrti"s f"-cl aal NlH''''
Nari;is Gar, Az. -. ~ Hriiss, "r O.
49,. II. X. lrc:T.,% performed th' ''r"'
ul'';.
rh,-'.S II I;r-.. "a" - a coal 'n'rN..
aul R'""". Marie Workman. AZ -.
18th Of Ro'.air".
and Kat. Nrrrxr. ace -. 10th cr 1877
ton Re-. Er.r Jafn.cAE performed a."
Now Case FILED.
John f. S-nnegG ~. Edward l"h'N
Action t. Injunction nnd "quttah'" :"
."f Tcrrnrnry re"'-a hing "iirr 4" -
lowed Attorneys George Cook" arh
Gordon Kinder represent N" y alnt!,t.
Pleas OF Guilty.
Ja-,ss l'arr'"y. o. roar EcNai'". ~
dtc,A,' - me fNii term ~ grand jury on
II" .Na-c.s O. assault and hs'te-N' aHf
operating a rNntor NrhiCie VIII" ~ -
sat" - irt"x'. alton. entered p'"h o.
Inth charges in common pleas ""ur,
yesterday afternoon. Ife was i!Ved S%H
and costs on ~. assault ard battery
charge and $50 ard r0s:s ~ tht rEarr"
Of operating a motor Nshir'" While In
state IF int"xlcatton. hy Judge Ware"
IS. t"wen.
In Court To-day.
Tho case o. Joseph Hall va. Prank
l'ennarr Is set FOR trial In common pleas
court to-day before Judge tc~en Th'"
Is an rrtion to set aside the will or VIZ
Ear, -. Fiil q former resident "t ~"
r!acs. Quito large numher or WI
n"ss.s hrve been summoned on each
side and /, Is likely that the tr!a walt
ho = lengthy one"
To Entsratin-
Mrs. T. j. buckley will rntcrta, :
rrrnher 81 friends at her home on FAst
Main street, OF Tuesday evening "f MY
wnck Cards md other social diversions
Viii hc enjoyed A-d dainty refreshments
ei,l b" served b. tn" hostess
st. Cla1rsvnle Briefs.
Attorney ". q. Campbell. or Barnes
v'li~. was a business caller here ycster-
day.
Paul waddell. OF RellHlre. was In town
on business Thursday.
Frank Defling and family, 81 Some
ton, we're visiting local friends !este''
dav. Mr. DetlnG and family were en-
route for Florida.
G,orre cooke. OF Martins Ferry. w.
business visitor In ST Clatrsvll" W
terday.