The Adair County news. [volume], February 11, 1914, Image 1

About The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987

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VOLUMF XVII
COLUMBIA, ADAIR COUNTY, KENTUCKY, WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY II. 1914.
at
NUMBER 15
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loiif
The Recital.
The Musical and Literary recital,
given at the Methodist Church, last
Thursday evening, drew a large con
gregation, notwitlistanding a disa
greable rain was falling.
The first thing on the program was
a song and drill, participated in by
forty or fifty children, who deligted
the audience by the correctness of
their steps and sweet voices.
Following this were solos, readings,
duets and quatetts, all the performers
acquitting themselves in a most ad
mirable manner, each one deserving
special mention, hut as there were so
many who took part, it would take up
too much space to particularize, hence
we conclude that all who were on the
program can rest assured that their
efforts were highly appreciated.
It is not often that an entertain
ment is given in Columbia resulting
in such universal expression of praise.
Miss Rose Hyde lias the honor of ar
ranging for this evening of enjoj'
ment, her Sunday-School class partici
pating, also many of her outside
friends.
There was no admission fee, but
free-will offerings of silver made up a
purse ot twenty-live dollars which will
be used in beautifying the interior of
the church building.
COMMISSIONER'S SALE.
ADAIR CIRCUIT COURT
OF KENTUCKY.
Nellie Rupe, &c. Pltfs. )
vs
Kizzie May Rupe, &c. Defts. )
By virtue of a Judgment and order
of sale of Adair Circuit Court, ren
dered at the January term, thereof,
1914, in the above cause, for the sum
of nine hundred dollars with the inter
est at the rate of six par cent per
annum from day of sale until paid, I
shall proceed to olfer for sale at the
court-house dcor in Columbia, Ky., to
t;he highest bidder, at public auction,
on Monday, the 2nd day of March,
1014, at one o'clock p. m., or there
about (being County Court,) upon a
credit of six months the following de
scribed property, to-wit: Certain
lands situated in Adair county, Ky.,
on the waters of Harrodsfork, and
known as theG. W. Breeding farm.
The first tract to be offered contains
72 acres more or less. The 2nd tract
contains .'571 acres, and will be offered
subject to the dower rights of Louis
iana Breeding. These two surveys
will be offered separately, and -then
both together, and the best bid or
bids accepted from which the most
money can he realized, subject to Mrs.
Breeding's homestead in 2nd tract.
Should said two tracts of land fail to
bring enough money to satisfy the
depts, interests and costs, then I will
offer the IS acres sold off to Dock
Rupe, or sufficient thereof to finish
paying said debts, interest and costs.
Said lands are fully described by the
judgment and exhibits in this c se
said judgment is of record in the office
of the Clerk of the Adair circuit court
in Order Book No , 14 Page 151, to
which reference is made. For the
purchase price, the purchaser, with
approved surety or securities, must
execute bond, bearing legal interest
from the day of sale until paid, and
having the force and effect of a judg
ment. Bidders will be prepared to
comply promptly with these terms.
W. A. Coffey Master Commissioner
MaKes Fine Impression.
Judge Rollin Hurt, of Columbia,
candidate for Judge of the Court of
Appeals from this district, was in
Lebanon, the first of the week, in the
interest of his candidacy. He spoke
at the court house Monday afternoon,
and made a splendid impression, the
court room being crowded with citi
zens from various sections of the coun
tyLebanon Falcolu.
Mr. T. G. Rasner sold out his busi
ness, the grocery and restaurant, to
R. L. Robisou. of Green county. The '
reason for selling was, he wanted to go
into the repair business, with his son,
Roy. He has removed his family to
his residence on Bomar Heights. His
repair shop is located in the brick
building, opposite Golf Bros., Livery
stables.
Remember that the Parlor Circle is
Jfen every Thursday and Saturday
nights . The pictures on each occasion
will be worth seeing The music is
first-class From now on the Thurs-I Mr. E. B Barger, of this place, well
day evening's show will be repeated ' known ball player, has signed with the
on Friday night. Pittsburg Federal League, the con-
tract to continue three years.
Mr. j. . iuuub.um.. nus; Aj the ladles in Adair county are
signed with the Appalachee League , requested to read the inducements of
anditisour understanding he plays fered in this week's paper by Russell
with the Middlesboro team. . qq
; How to
Prevent the
Splitworm-
Tobacco
Transplant the tobacco crop as early
as possible in order to mature it be
fore the appearance of the most de
structive generation of the tobacco
splitworm, advises bulletin No. 59 of
the Department of Agriculture, in
making recommendation for the con
trol of this worm. When the early
infectation is very severe, prime off
and destroy the affected leaves, destroy
all tobacco stubble as soon as the crop
is harvested to prevent the breeding
of a hibernating generation; clean up
and destroy all trash in and around
fields and tobacco barns; do not fol
low potatoes by tobacco if the infecta
tion of tobacco has been more severe
in such cases than were different rota
tion was followed: grow potatoes as
far as possible from tobacco fields
In Cuba and the United States the
splitworm is known on tobacco as a
leaf-miner only. Only the older to
bacco leaves are affectad unless the
infestation is very severe; and in these
the lower leaves, grayish, irregular
blotches are produced, which later
turn brown and become fragile so that
the tobacco is unfit for wrappers. At
Clarksville, Teun , where the infecta
tion is very slight, the larva in most
cases begins work in the "ruffles"
along the midrib and they afterwards
migrate and form mines in various
parts of the leal.
COMM SSiONER'S SALE.
ADAIR CIRCUIT COURT
OF KENTUCKY.
Bank c f Columbia, &c. Pltfs. j
vs
Reed, Garnett, Monroe, &c. Defts.
By virtte of a Judgment and order
of sale of Adair Circuit Court, ren
dered at the January term, thereof,
1914, in the above cause, for the sums
of sixhundredand twenty dollars.sixty.
seven cents, with the interest at the
rate of six per cent, per annum from
the 29th day of January, 1914, until
paid, and SI 5GG5 costs herein, I shall
proceed to offer for sale at the court
house door in Columbia, Ky., -to the
highest bidder, at public auction, on
Monday, the 2nd day of March, 1914,
at one o'clock, p. m., or thereabout,
(being County Court,) upon a credit
of eix months, the following described
property, to wit: Certain lands sit
uated in Adair county, Ky., on the
waters of Green river, and known as
the P. S. Monroe lands. The first tract
to be offered contains 23i acres, and
on Surveyor's plat as lot No. 3 The
second tract contains 23 1-6 acres, and
shown on Surveyor's platt as lot No.
2, which will be sold subject to the
homestead rights of the defendants
therein. Should said tract, (lot No.
3.) fail to bring enough money to
satisfy said debts, interests, and costs
of this action, or sufficient thereof
to produce the sums of money so or
dered to be made. For the purchase
price, the purchaser, with approved
surety or securities, must execute
bond, bearing legal interest from the
day of sale until paid, and having the
force and effect of a Judgment Bid
ders will be prepared to comply
promptly with these terms.
W. A. Coffey, Master Commissioner.
An Old Citizen Passes Away.
Mr. Creed Ilaimou, who was the
father of Eld M F. Harmon,died near
Columbia last Sunday night ne was
seventy-odd years old and had been in
a feeble condition for a long time
The funeral will be preached to-day, 1
Tuesday, by Eld. Tobias Huffaker,
and the interment will be in the
Smith grave-yard, near Mt Pleasant
Eggs for Hatching.
I have 2 pens of finely bred S.
C, White Leghorns from which I
am now prepared to furnish Eggs
at 75c per setting of 15 Eggs, or
90c per setting if sent by Parcel
Post. Now is the time to Hatch
Eggs for Early Fall layers.
13-4t J. O. Russell.
Columbia, Ky.
Miss Eva Oats, of Monticello, who
visited here several, times and Mr.
Chas. Wren, of Louisville, were recent
ly married, spending one week in the
South.
Killing Near Campbellsville.
The Louisville dailies gives the fol
lowing account of the killing near
Campbellsville, which occurred on the
fith inst:
Coroner Lyle Mathews was killed
and Deputy Coroner Charles Hayes
was wounded by Clevius and William
Murray, two demented brothers in
that county. During the. attack a
sister of the Murray's was shot in the
hand. The two brothers and their
sister were arrested.
Coroner Mathews, Deputy Coroner
Hays, John Peterson, Jailer, Garfield
Disney and another man went to the
Murray's home to dispossess them, as
tht-ir farm had recently been sold to
settle an estate.
The Murrays has warned the of
ficers that they would be shot if they
approached the farm, but Coroner
Mathews and his men refused to heed
the warning. As they appeared in
front of the Murray house a number
of shots were fired and Mathews fell
mortally wounded Hays was serious
ly wounded, but his companions man
aged to get him out of harm's way,
and the Murrays and their sister then
were taken.
Mathews was inducted into office
only one month ago. He leaves a wife
and three children.
COMMISSIONER'S SALE.
ADAIR CIRCUIT COURT
OF KENTTCKY.
W. J. Tucker Pltf. )
vs
Thomas M. Lewis, &c. Defts. )
By virtue of a Judgment and Order
of Sale of Adair Circuit Court, render
ed at the Jan , Term thereof, 1914, I
shall proceed to offer for sale at the
Court-house door in Columbia, Ky., to
the highest bidder, at Public Auction,
on Monday, the 2nd dav of March
1914, .at One o'clock p. m., or there
about (being Court Court,) upon a
credit of six months the following de
scribed property to-wit: Two certain
tracts of land situated in Adair Coun
ty Kentucky, on the waters of Green
river and Caseys Creek. The first
tract contains 95. Acres more or less,
and the second tract contains
Acres, both are fully described by
meets and bounds in the Judgment
and Order of sale, which is of record
in the office of the Clerk of Adair Cir
cuit Court in Order Book No 14 page
134, to which reference is here made,
said lands are known as the Wiley T.
Lewis lands. The interest of the in
fant, Thomas M. Lewis will not be
collected from th purchaser, but will
remain a lien upon said lands, bearing
G per cent interest per annum until
said infant arrives at the age of 21
years, or a Guardian qualifies for him
according to law. For the purchase
price, the purchaser, with approved
sureties or securities, must execute
bond, bearing legal interest from the
day of sale until paid, and having the
force and effect of a Judgment. Bid
ders will be prepared to comply prompt
ly with these terms.
W A. Coffey, Master Commissioner.
Give Us Oid Kentucky.
Mr. S. D. Barbee, who a few weeks
ago. bought a farm in a few miles of
New Albany, Ind., selling his proper
ty here and removing thereto, is again
a citizen of Kentucky. Last week he
sold his possessions in Indiana, pur
chased property in Campbellsville,
Ky , and will remove to it to day.
His son, Mr. Sam Barbee and family,
went with the father to Indiana,
v.rs. Sam Barbee has already reached
Columbia, and her husband is expect
ed to-night. Mr. Sid Barbee wants
his friends to know that he was not
satisfied in Indiana; that he sold his
farm, making a good profit, and that
the air in Kentucky is much fresher,
and that he breathes a great deal eas
ier. Mr. Charley Barbee, another
son, will stop in Louisville.
The St. Mary's Basket Ball team
won a gr at victory over the Lindsey
Wilson boys last Saturday night. The
first half of the game was very close,
but in the latter half St. Mary's took
the lead and held it to the end. So
cially, it was a very enjoyable con.
t- st for the Lindsey crowd.
The Ladies of the Eastern Star
Chapter, this place, are rehearsing a
play, '"At The Village Post-office,"
which they will give to the public at
an early date. There are about forty
characters, and it promises to be a
play worth seeing.
R. C. Rhode Island Reds egg $1.00
per setting of 15.
Mrs. Sallie Wilson,
15-3t. Gresham, Ky.
John Sandusky sold nenry Ingram,
last Friday, a fine Jersey- cow, price,
8 5.00
POISONED ENSILAGE.
Dr. Casfey MaKes Report on Deaths
of Stock in Other Part of
Kentucky.
Dr. II. L. Casey, Assistant Veterin
ary in the Department of Agriculture
has re turned to Danville from a trip
to Adair county where he went at the
direction of State Commissioner of
Agriculture, J. W. Newman, to in
vestigate the death of eleven horses
within thirty-six hours from defective
ensilage
Dr. Casey found that the ensilage in
question had developed ptomaine
poison from mouldy ccrn and that
this was the cause of death to the
stock. Several cases have been re
ported of cattle having succuraed to
the same kind of poisoning.
Dr. Casey said he would recommend
that farmers use more care in feeding
ensilage to horses, and that if fed at
all it should be used with an added
ration such as a good hay. However,
it would be better not to feed it to
horses, he said.
"Cattle thrive on good ensilaged,"
said Dr. Casey. "I don't think it
should be fed to working stock, such
as horses or mules. Care should be
taken to detect and destroy mouldy
or defective silage. Danville Messen
ger. Horses and mules that died in Adair
county were those owned by Mr. W.
T. Dohoney.
COMMISSIONER'S SALE.
ADAIR CIRCUIT COURT
OF KENTUCKY.
First Nat'l Bank, of Columbia, Pltf. )
vs. !-
Robert Hudson, &c Deft.
)
and
V. II. Goff on cross petition Pltf.
vs.
Robert Hudson, &c. Deft. )
By virtue of a Judggment and order
of sale of Adair Circuit Court, ren-
in the above cause, for the sums of
3309.27 with interest from October 3,
1912, until paid, and $123 00 with in
terest at the rate of six per cent, per
annum from the 28th day of May, 1912,
until paid, and $44.70 and $10.35 costs
herein, I shall proceed to offer for sale
at the Court-house door in Columbia,
Ky., to the highest bidder, at Public
Auction, on Monday, the 2nd day of
March, 1914, at one o'clock, p. m., or
thereabout, (being County Court,) up
on a credit of six months, the follow
ing described property, to-wit: A cer
tain tract of land situated in Adah
county, Ky., an the waters of Russell's
creek, and containing 90 acres, mor
or less, and is the land conveyed to the
defendants by J. Q. Montgomery, and
is fully described by meets and bounds
in the Judgment and order of sale,
which is of record in the office of the
Clerk of the Adair Circuit Couit in
Order Book No. 13, page 461, to which
reference is made. Said laud will first
be offered subject to the life estate of
Mary C. Hudson, but should it fail to
produce a sufficient amount of money
to pay the debts and costs, the the life
estate aud remainder, will be offered
together.
R. B. Reeves is the owner of one half
of the merchantable timber on said
land, which is excluded from this sale.
Or sufficient thereof to produce the
sums of money so ordered to be made.
For the purchase price, the purchaser,
with approved surety or securities,
must execute Bond, bearing legal in
terest from day of sale until paid, and
having the force and effect of a Judg
ment. Bidders will be prepared to
comply promptly with these terms.
W. A. Coffey, Master Commissioner.
Died in Indiana.
Mr. Wm. Irvine, who was
a native
of Green county, born and reared near
Camp Knox, just over the Adair line,
died in Columbus, Ind., at the home
of his son. Dr. W. T. Irvine, the latter
part of week before last. His remains
were brought to his old home for
burial which took place last Tuesday.
The deceased was about eighty-seven
years old, and was well-known to the
people of Green and Adair counties.
For many years he was a consistent
member of the Christian Church, and
of ten attended services in Columbia.
He was an uncle of Mr. James T Page
and Mrs. Mary J. Blakeman, of this
place. He leaves two sons and one
daughter, to our knowledge. A great
many friends attended the burial.
For Sale.
Two teams or goca worK muies. une
team fully 15i hands. The other ex -
tra heavy. Age and flesh good.
' 15-3b. A. B. cox, coiumoia, ny.
I. A. Rippetoe Dead.
This well known old gentleman pass
ed away rather suddenly last Tuesday
morning, although he was on the
streets the day before and talked
with a number of his friends or greet
ed them as he passed by.
He was in his eightieth year, how
ever, and was growing quite feeble
with years. Rev. Rippetoe was for
merly a Presbyterian minister, and
for several years has been drawing a
pension of S300 per annum from that
denomination as a retired preacher.
He owned a little property in this
city, but how much is not generally
known. He entered into a second
marriage two years ago and his second
wife survives him. He was an early
settler in this county andjis respected
by all who knew him. His life has
been quiet an unassuming, but his
close friends deeply regret to see the
old man pass away.
The funeral services were conducted
at the Presbyterian church Wednes
day morning at 10 o'cIock and inter
ment made at the Clinton cemetery in
the afternoon. Clinton, Okla., New3
COMMISSIONER'S SALE.
ADAIR CIRCUIT COURT
OF KENTUCKY.
Jas. T. Page, Pltf. )
vs -
Priscella and A. T. ' arter. Defts. )
By virtue of a Judgment and order
of sale of Adair Circuit Court, ren
dered at the January term, thereof,
1914, in the above cause, for the sum
of one hundred and fifty dollars with
the interest at the rate of six per
cent, per annum from the 7th day of
October, 1912, until paid, and $44 00
costs herein, I shall proceed to offer
for sale at the Court-hcuse door in
Columbia, Ky , to the highest bidder,
at Public Auction, on Monday, the
2nd day of March, 1914, at one o'clock,
p m , or thereabout, (being County
Court,) upon a credit of six months
the following described property,
to-wit: A certain tract of land, situat
ed on the Columbia and Burkesville
road in Adair county, Ky., and bound
ed as follows: Beginning on the East
and bounded bj the lands of the Hun
ter heirs and theColumbiaand Burkes
ville roads, and on the South by the
same nunter land, and on the North
by the Alexander Stotts land, contain
ing 20 acres, more or less, being same
land conveyed to J. C. Yates by J. A.
Davis and wife by deed dated April
30th, 1909, recorded in Deed Book No.
2d, page 152 in the office of the Clerk
of the Adair County Court. For the
purchase price, the purchaser with ap
proved surety or securities, must ex
ecute Bond, bearing legal interest
from the day of sale until paid, and
having the force and effect of a Judg
ment Bidders will be prepared to
comply promptly with these terms
W. A. Coffey, Master Commisioner.
A Record.
Mr. J. K. P. Dixon, who lives three
miles east of Columbia, and who is
sixty nine years old, was in this place
last Friday and while in the News of
fice we gathered the following facts
relating to the family from whom he
is a dascendant
His great grandfather, on his moth
er's side, William Freeman, was a sol
dier in the revolutionary war, enlist
ing in Virginia His grandfather
Freeman was in the war of 1S12. His
uncle. Stephen Freeman, was a soldier
in the Mexican war, aud himself, one
brother and two cousins served in the
Federal army during the war of the
rebellion. Mr. Dixon also had three
nephews who served in the Spanish
American war. all living to return
home after receiving their discharges.
The Louisville dailies, of Monday of
last week, gave accounts of a terrible
automobile accident which occurred
two miles out from Lexington, on the
Ilarrodsburg pike, resulting in the
deatn of Leslie Elwards, a young man
about 21 years old. Buford Terhume,
who accompanied Edwards 22 years
old was not killed, but left in a very
precarious condition. Both the young
men belonged to prominent families
of HarrodsburS. Young Edwards was a
great nephew of Mrs. Dollie Baker, who
was the wife of Judge n C. Baker, of
this place, who died many years ago.
Circuit Court will open at James
town next Monday. The News will
have a representative on the square
the first two days of court. Parties
who may have business with the pub
lication should make it a point to see
him.
A News man will be in Jamestown
flip, first, two davs of circuit court, he-
ginning next Monday. He would be
.pleased t0 enter many nevv sub
' scriDers, and would like to gather in a
. - , ,
good lot 0f job-work.
"Strange Disease."
Although it was reported a month
ago that there was a material decrease
in the number of deaths amnno- i,nr00
and livestock in Daviess county, re
sulting from the socalled "strange dis-
caaB w'hcii nas been the cause of
hundreds of horses dying in this and
other counties. Dr. I. m. TTonfirt
stated yesterday the spread of the dis
ease uunng uie last two weeks has
been rapid, and that the farmers
have lost hundreds of dollars by having
their horses and livestock to die. ne
asserts that the loss will continue un
less the use of infected feed is stop
ped. It is Dr. Hendricks theory the so
called "strange disease is due almost
wholly to the use of corn or other feed
that has not matured properly.
Robert Murray, who resides in the
Western section of the county, had a
horse to die on Thursday. Two others
are dying and eleven are infected.
Irvm O'Bryau lost two tine horses the
early part of the week and has several
very ill. Owensboro Messenger.
This strange disease," in all proba
bility, was the cause of the deaths of
twelve horses and mules which were
owned by .Mr. W T. Dolwney, this
county. Mr John Squires also lost
three head of cattle.
Call Meeting.
All Modern Woodmen ingoodstand
iug are earnestly requested to be at
the Hall next Monday night, February
Kith There will be degree work and
other business and youshould be there.
W. T. Ottley, Consul,
J. C. Strange, Clerk.
Important Notice.
At a meeting or the Board of Health
held in the office of Judge Ilerriford,
it was ordered that, in view of the
fact that measles and mumps, are very
prevalent in several communities ad
jacent to the town, and that the
schools are very anxious to keep these
epidemics away, the singing advertis
ed to be held at the Christian church,
at this place, on the 4th, Sunday of
Feb., 1914, be declareed off for the
present, until these epidemics subside.
Feb , 9th, 1914.
R. H. Paull, President.
Geo. T. Ilerriford.
U. L. Taylor, Health Officer.
If you are tired drinKing poor Cof
fee, go to Russell a Co's., and b'ry you
some "Pilgrim" Coffee at 19c, or
"Monarch" Coffe at 24c. They have
sold these Coffees for 15 years, and ev
ery pound has been satisfactory.
J. Frank Walker, a little soli of Mr.
and Mrs. J. W. Walker, has abouo re
covered from another accicent. Two
weeks ago he had the misfortune to
get an arm broken, the third time he
has met with the same accident.
Notice.
I am now located in my repair shop,
in the brick building, opposite Goff
Bros., Livery stable, in the Iwuse re
cently vacated by Bill Curry. I am
now prepared to do almost any kind of
work I am going to prepare to do all
kinds of work. All I want is the work
to do. If you patronize me like you.
ought to, it won't be long until I will
have machinery installed to do all
kinds of work. We desire the work
from the people.
T. G Rasner & son.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Conover have
gone to housekeeping and are occupy
ing rooms in the Hancock building, on
Burkesville street, vacated last week
bj Dr. Woodfuff Flowers and wife.
For iale.
One 8-year-old mare mule, well
broken, gcod style.
15-tf. a. C Wheeler, Knilley, Ky.
We learn that some one has report
ed that there is a case of small-pox in
Columbia. There is no truth in the
report. The town is unusually healthy.
Lester Bridgewaters, who was con
victed of a felony, was carried, last
week, by Sheriff S. II. Mictheli to
Fraukfort penitentiary.
The sale of Mr. W. C. Van Hoy will
be Wednesday, March 4th. It will
take place on the Jordon Page farm,
near Cane Valley.
Last Friday was warm enough for
snakes to be out. Will Young killed
one at his home in this town.
The pie supper, given by the ladies
of the Baptist Church, Saturday even-in"-
was a financial success.
Teachers of the county can come in
town Saturday. The February dravr
will be here.
46
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