The Adair County news. [volume], May 06, 1914, Page 3, Image 3

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

Image provided by: University of Kentucky, Lexington, KY

                
THE Al)AIR COONT NEWS
M
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Here is the Offer
The Adair County News 1 year $1.00
The Cincinnati Weekly Enquirer I year 1.00
Farm and Fireside, semi-monthly 1 year .50
Household Journal & Floral Life, mthly..l year .25
Poultry Husbandry, monthly 50
ToDay's Magazine, monthly 50
Our Special Bargain For All Six, I 7f
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We consides this the biggest and besfc bargain we have ever been able to offer our read
ers. Our own publication heads the list. The other FIVE have millions of readers and are
too well known to need a further introduction.
Please remember our contract with the publishers is limited and this offer may be with
drawn at any time. Take advantage now while the opportunity is yours and you will not re
gret the investment. If you are already a subscriber to any of the above your subscription
will be extended one year from time it expires.
Call or mail all orders to
The Adair County News, Columbia, Ky.
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Hog Wallow news.
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Kentucky Paint M'g Company,
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513 W. Market St.
LOUISVILLE,
KY.
Was Guest of Gen.. Villa.
0. G. HAHDWICK, Pres.
J. P. COCKE, V. Pres.;
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W. T. Pyne Mill & Supply Cq.
ESTABLISHED 1861 - INCORPORATED 1889
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two hearses. Prompt service night or
"- , day. Residence Phone 29, office
The Adair County News 'p. ! j. F;-TriPtett,
One Dollar a Year. .'!" coiumbia;'Ky.
Col. Phil T. Chinn, who left
this week for New York, whence
he will sail for France, who re
cently returned from Jaurez,
Mexico, when he had a string of
horses at the track, while in Lex
ington related several stories of
his experience in that revolution
ridden country, which shows the
mannor of man General Villa is.
While in Jaurez, Col. Chinn
made the acquaintance of the
rebel leader and became quite
intimate with him. He told a
story here which illustrated how
the bandit general ruled with an
iron hand and how promptly he
deals with offenders.
At the time Col. Chinn was at
Jaurez a large number of rebel
soldiers were in and around the
town, and these frequently be
came intoxicated. Strict orders
were issued by Villa to the sa
loon keepers not to sell the sol
diers intoxicants, but ' later the
violation of the order became
flagrant and many of the soldiers
were found on the street in a
drunken condition.
By the order of the rebel chief
the drunken soldiers were arrest
ed and put under guard. They
were forced to tell where they
obtained the intoxicants, which
resulted in the arrest of twenty
eight saloon keepers. Instead of
being permitted, to go on with
their business, as has been the
case in certain places not a
thousand miles from Lexington,
with violators of the saloon laws,
these twenty-eight were taken
out and promptly shot to death
by Villa's orders. . Col. Chinn
received an invitation from the
Rebel leader to attend the ex
ecution, , but declined' to -be 'a
witness.to the: ..slaughterLex-'
ington Leader.
Raz Barlow became stage
struck this week and followed a
magic lantern show to Tickville.
One o f Isaac Hellwanger's
dawgs followed him to church
last Sunday and went inside, but
got up and walked out before the
sermon was half over.
Tobe Moseley's onion patch
and Miss Fruzie Allsop's hat are
showing signs of spring.
It may be the style now for
women to have their backs pho
tographed, but Miss Hostetter
Hocks says the fellow that gets
a tin type of hers will have to do
so behind her face.
Poke Eazly was seen at the
Hog Ford church last third Sun
day with a new pair of pants on.
They are his old ones fixed up,
but this fact is not generally
known.
Miss Fruzie Allsop has been
chosen secretary of the woman's
organization of the Dog Hill
church. She has bought a 'pen
and ink and will enter actively
upon her duties at once. Miss
Allsop has long had a desire to
enter the field of literature and
is proud of the opportunity that
now confronts her.
Ellic Hellwanger i s being
watched with curiosity, as he has
not had on his Sunday necktie in
over a montn. it is ruraoreu
that he has given up all hope
since Raz Barlow received his
new derby from Sears & Roebuck.
After having read the almanac
through two or three times it is"
still hard for Columbus Allsop to
understand what patent medi
cine has to do with the condition
of the weather.
Prof. Sap Spradlin got him a
memorandum book about a month
ago and carries it around with
him for the purpose of setting
down all his thoughts that
amount to anything. So far he
has not had occasion to make any
notations.
Fletcher Henstep came in this
morning with the report that
spring had arrived at Bounding
Billows, and that everybody was
beginning to dig fishing worms.
Spring will probably reach Hog
wallow about day tifter tomorrow
as we are only 8 miles west of
that place.
before the country. They know
that their President is right at
heart and esrnestly trying to do
what is best for the whole people
and what further counts for a
great deal, they are taken into
his confidence and they know
what he is doing. The people
like to know what is going on in
our own government and are
tired and disgusted with secret
underground methods in public
affairs. They like to be trusted
in these things and they under
stand them much better than a
lot of politicians think they do.
This is one of the big factors un
derlying the falmost universal
confidence that the President en-joys.-Harrodsburg
Herald
Obituary.
On the the 28th day of March,
1914, the Death Angel visited the
home of Mr. George Shaw, Jof
Waterford, Spencer county, Ky.,
and claimed for its victim his
beloved wife, Nellie. She was a
sufferer of consumption and had
been sick about three months.
Nellie Smith Shaw was born
April 1st, 1878, and was married
January 31st, 1898, to George
Shaw. God saw fit to tane her
away, so He called her to come
up higher. Mrs. Shaw leaves
a husband, two children, three
sisters, two brothers, a mother
and a host of relatives and friends
to mourn their loss. Nellie ha3
gone to be with her father who
about seven months ago fell
asleep in the arms of Jesus.
Her place is now vacant, but
do not weep dear husband and
children, brothers, sisters and
mother, for Nellie is only asleep
in Jesus to await the resurrec
tion morn. -
Death is no respecter of per
son, it comes to old and young
alike. If you have given your
heart you can face death with
out fear.
Her three months' illness was
one continual fight to recover her
health so she could stay with her
husband and children, but such
was not the will of the Lord, so
she calmly committed herself to
the Father's will. She delighted
to read the Bible. Many thank9
are. given to friends who were
so faithful during Nellie's ill
ness. ..
Items of Interest.
Troubled conditions in Turkey
have led numbers of young Mos
lems many more than can be
received to apply for admission
to Christian schools.
When a Bible woman can be
supported on $2.50 per month,
why do not more people support
them?
Mohammedans of India are
planning an effort to mohamme
dize Japan. A strong deputation
has been commissioned to study
the situation.
In more than 700 schools and
colleges there are 40,000 young
men and women in mission study
classes.
Within a few.weeks the North
ern Presbyterian Board of Minis
terial Relief has received gifts
and bequests amounting to $200,
000. In Italy there are now 600
Protestant churches, with a total
membership of 25,000, numerous
Protestant schools, medical mis
sions and fifteen religious newspapers.
Haunt of Train Robbers.
President Wilson.
Men of honor and ability may
differ from President Wilson's
views on one or more public
questions, but regardless of par
ty, they do not differ as to the
fundamental honesty and sound
Americanism of the man. The
President's open, frank and man
ly course has won for him a place
in the hearts of the common peo
ple of the country that has been
occupied by no chief executive
since James Monroe, they trust
him because he shows them he
is. not afraid to trust' them; and
they can see that he is right on
most, if not all, of the great
Jqaettiona&e.Tias rlaBO, openly.
The population of Mexico is
more than 15,000,000. Among
these, it is said, there is only 206
representatives protestant Chris
tianity. The translation of the entire
Bible into tne Tibetan language
has now been completed by the
Moravian Himalaya mission to
Tibetans.
Africa has an area of nearly
12,000,000 square miles and is
therefore the second largest con
tinent on the globe.
During the last 27 months
there have been three train rob-
beries on the outskirts of Colum
bia, S. C, and one daring hold
up within SO miles of Columbia.
The train robberies have been
the work of "lone bandits,"
In two of the train robberies
in Columbia the registered mail '
was looten. The amount secured
by the robbers has not been
made public by the post-office
authorities, In the latest train
robbery in Columbia, which oc
curred a few weeks ago, the
bandit chose the express car for
his operations. He secured noth
ing of value.
All three of the train robberies
have features in common. The
two which occurred in December,
1912, and on March 5, 1914, are
strikingly similar in all their de
tails. In both instances the rob
bers boarded the trains at
Royster when they stopped to
get block orders. Both robberies .
happened about 10 o'clock at
night. Each of the robbers was
masked, held pistols on the mail
clerks and took several folders
containing registered mail. Both
trains were brought to a stop be
tween Royster yards and the
Union 'station by a pull on the
emergency brake cords by the
robbers. Each of the robbers de
camped for parts yet unknown
when the trains reached Whaley.
street crossing near the southern
boundary of the city. The simi- -Jarity
of the incidents attendant"
upon these two robberies sug
gusts,. of course, the men wbo
perpetrated them were the same,!.'
Machine, Shop.
V
I have purchased the W. AA. Helm"
outfit and am located at his former
China's women. hot her mines, .shops on nomar neigntsr Columbfa, -
.
her railroads, her agriculture nor
her manufactures constitute the
greaest.of her ,undeyej9red7re.
sources. ...-.
f i if Tvp -
Ky. I am prepared to do do all kinds
of work in the way of repairing ma-"-chinery.
I also furnish repairs, in
either-brass priron&ctures.' -
iamfunyciualifiodtodo all kinds...
of work.' Iblicityotirpatrona'ge.iw
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