davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-09-08
3. X. WEAREN & SON
Sell Everything on Wheels.
Have one Of the Finest
Vehicle Stocks in
the State.

Among the most successful mercan
tile establishments and one which i.
pointed out TO the visitor or stranger
as evidence OF enterprise and persever.
ance Is the mammoth vehicle empo.
rum OF Is. h. Wearen d Son, located
on Nam street, opposite the Lincoln
county courthouse. Four large sale.
and ware rooms render ample faciIitie.
tor display and storage of their i'm.
mense stock, however, there is no
room 10 spare. The vehicles handled
by the house consists of almost every
thing, from the ever useful farm
wagon and road carts, to the most
exacting style and finish of buggies
and carriages. In the latter the makes
Of the most noted factories of America
are well in evidence and at prices To
suit the wants Of every customer. In
fact everything j, carried in the way
of vehicles and supplies, harness, sad
dlery, whips, robes and Il good line of
farm implements.
Their saddlery ana harness depart
ment is by no means side line with
them, but Is regarded rs one of the
most complete in Lincoln county, Il
skilled mechanic is retained in the
manufacturing department and work
turned out by the house bears the
nonpariel stamp of excellence.
Mr.. b. h. Wearen is too well and
favorably known to need Introduction.
through the columns OF the INTERIOR
JOURNAL, as he has directly and indi
rectly engaged in business in Stanford
for more than two decades, establish
ing the present business seven years
ago, The son, Mr.. q. B. Wearen, is
one of stanford's excellent young bus.
mess men aud with the father contrib
ute a combination of worth TO the bus
ines field of Stanford highly apprecia.
ted in trade circle.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-09-08

worldwide famous Mccormick binders
and mower, head the list. Il. +.
Avery'- pillow, and other make of agri-
cultural implements, equally a> noted,
are to be found in stock. In vehicles
all grades aud kinds find space in the
show room and storage houses, from
the handy road cart to the mogul hay
and lumber wagon; the wagons sold
are old favorite, IN this section, the
Florence, Brown and Milburn.
Mr.. Carson since becoming bust
ness man here has built for himself Il
great congress of friends aud trade
fttingly in keeping to his personal
popularity.
lie is member of the Masonic, |.
q O. +. and Nlaccabee secret societies
and Jetler~onian democrat
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-09-08
w. a. CARSON,
Vehicles And Farm Ma.
Chinery.

During the past year a number OF
new businesses have been established
in Stanford and among the more
prominent of these i, the business
under review.
The proprietor, Mr.. W. 4. Carson,
is native son of Lincoln county,
though Il descendant from one of the
oldest Virginia families, hi father
coming to Kentucky aud settling in
Rockcastle county early in the present
century.
For quite number of years, Mr.,
Carson was engaged in general mer-
chandising in Crab Orchard, Ky, dis
continuing To establish the business
under mention. This vehicle hall j.
located on Main Street, opposite the
st. Asaph Hotel, and near the Veran.
da. The stock room is well represent.
ed with a general line of vehicles,
domestic and foreign make, superbly
finished and guaranteed in every par
ticular to give general satisfaction.
Prices seem to rule very low on all
offerings, and that the house does not
suffer for patronage is well demonstra.
ted daily.
Farm machinery and implements
are also leading features of the bust.
ness. As to the quality of these goods
it is only needful to say that the
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-09-08
l. NJ. BRUCE,
The Veteran Liveryman.

Possibly there i, not more popu.
lar llveryman in Central Kentucky
than !. vi. Bruce. He has engaged
IN the bushes, here for more than n
dozen years and is native of Lin.
coin county. Since engaging in busi.
ness he has been the victim of conHa.
grafton three times, each being com.
plete IN it, wreckage. Being imbued
with spirit that knows not the word
fail, after each misfortune he would
gather up the broken fragments and
start life anew. In his last attempt
ms efforts have not been in vain, he
having now iirst-class livery stable,
stocked completely with new and suit.
able vehicles, and Il good string of
roadsters. His stable is the handsome
double brick, situated on Depot street,
between the depot and Main Street.
The spacious barn is well suited to
care for transient stock, 100 head of
horses can easily be taken care of at a
time. The barn is one of the chief
headquarters for horse and mule buy
ers Of Lincoln county, the proprietor
being largely engaged in this branch
of trade. MIR. Bruce is whole.
souled, genial gentleman, and among
the great army of travelling men that
touch this point, he is a general favor
lite; to this class of customers he gives
careful attention and supplies them
with turnouts perfectly suited to their
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-09-08
B. W. n R,g II HrGJ
Cug : Hbn

demands. He employs rctinue of
careful and reliable driver, who are
placed ia charge of rigs when 50 re-
quc,ied. The prices for service are
Away, reasonable. No complaint can
come from this quarter Mr.. Bruce
Is one of Stanford, most public-,pirit.
ed citizens. For - years he served
in the council chamber, where he ever
distinguished himself n being a cham
pion Of anything tenable To progress.
The city of Stanford owes the pres
ence of the water works much to the
untiring efforts of Mr.. Bruce, he being
one of the instigators of it, founding,
II condition of affair, of which he may
well feel proud. Mr.. Bruce is a gen
tleman that We recommend q the
public with pleasure, knowing full
well that he is worthy of any conf
dence. lie l. an ardent admirer of
secret societies. a member of the |. q.
q. f. and Knights of Pythias orler>.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-09-08
Finely Located Brick Residence In Month.
cello, Kentucky, with 81 acres Of
Land well improved for Sale.

The above property is known as the John Chris
man place and is occupied now by Louis Coffey.
ne house contains rooms fine well az Kitchen
uoor, good orchard a new ice house. and all nee
essary outhuildings. A new barn, fencing in good
repair and the land in good state of cultivation,
A. we nave met with great loss by fire recently
we want TO sell this property and any one who
wants II would do we'll to write to
JAMES McKECHNIE, Hayesville, q
We also have tor sale business roam bricl
siz lsXio feet in the : W corner of the public
square IN Monticello, Ky and occupied by Me
he,hhle kerns As an exchange Tor flour meal
ana Iced. This is a good a ,tand as there is in
ddr1ss the above. WINS
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-09-08

The readers OF this paper will be pleased to learn
that there is at least one dreaded disease that si
ence mas been able in all its stages and that
is Catarrh Halls CGiarrh Cure Is the only posi-
tive cure now known 10 the medical fraternity
Catarrh being a constitutional disdase, requires
eonstit utiOnal treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure /,
taken internally acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces OF the system, thereby de,
stroying the foundation of the disease, add gYiug
thepatie Mt strength by building up the oonstitu,
ton aud assisting nature ia doing Its work. IN,
prOpretOrs have 30 much faith In It's curative pow
ers, that thes oner One Hundred Dollars for ANY
case that Il fails TO cure send tor list Of test mon
ials.
FL. CHENEY a co, ! oledo, o.
sold by Druggists, zoe.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-09-08
Perrin & Pence,
Brick Manufacturers, Gruln, Cool,
Ice, Feed and Produce Dealers.

stanford has many businesses that
reflect great credit to the busincs. ~.
gaclty of those who stand as advance
guard To their interests Among the
businesses that take prominent place
Is fhc one above, which wa. establish
ed by Mr. Perrin two years ago and
formed into the present partnership
one yer later. The cuisines. controls
several branches of trade. and in trade
circle Is potent factor. In the build.
Ing line they are valuable adiuncts. as
they manufacture brick ON an extern
s've scale, and sell all supple, pertain.
ing 10 brick building, such A. lime
cement, hair, etc. They are largely
interested in ice handling. having con.
trol Of the city trade of the Stanford
ice plant. Their coal yards arc loca.
ted near the general office, close 10 the
l.. " y. depot. They sell coal in
wholesale and retail lots and handle
the best grades from Kentucky and
Tennessee mines.
In grain they do very large busi.
ness, possibly as extensive a. any 9th.
er firm in this sectioniof the State.
Feed of all kinds is kept on sale, thi.
being the onl " exclusive feed store in
the city. The prestige that Stanford
has attained within the past year is
greatly due to the efforts of thi, firm in
establishing a produce market. where
the farmer can get cash for ANYTHING
he has TO sell at any time during the
YEAR their poultry and egg handling
during the last year represents many
hundred dollars and the bringing of
trade TO Stanford hitherto inyorinp 9th.
er points. The gentlemen who form
tins hrm are among the best bushes.
and most successful men in Lincoln
county. Mr.. Perrin i. native of
Illinois, born and reared ut Carroll,on.
Green county, in the year of lse5.
For IL YEAR he wa, rcpresentatiy,
of the commercial world a. a commor.
4
clal traveller, being for nine con.ccn.
tive YEAR general travelling agent for
the Singer Sewing Machine Mfg. Co.
aud following thi, he represented Net.
zow Manufacturing Co., of Miluau.
kee, Wis. III health forced him to
retire from travel. and therefore ha.
engaged in business here. with splen.
did success. Mr.. Pence /, one of Lin.
coin county, most influential and
prosperous farmers, Il magnificent farm
OF 900 acres near the city employing
his full attention.
Each of the firm members in social
life contribute splendid worth. Mr..
Perrin Is a member of the Masonic
lodge, X. of Z. and |. q. q. +. socie.
ties, aud member OF the Christian
church. Mr.. Pence belongs to the
Methodist church, and To christian
work devote, much of hi, time, and is
extremely liberal in his support in n
material way.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-09-08
Lincoln County Farm For Sale.
On Thursday, Sep. IA, 90,

will offer for sale the farm upon which now 70.
side, also Stock, Crop, &c said farm contains 49,
acres OF hrst class blue grass land, well wateret
we'll fenced aud desirably located ~ miles from
Moreland, a station on the G. s railroad on nil o
leading from Milledgeyille TO Stanford Residence
on SAID farm is large frame, containing eight
nonis' pantry, &C. newly painted and papered
and N hrst class condition.
sale will begin at 10 o'clock A. NJ
Ms-one third cash; balance in one ard two
years win interest from date of sale. Possession
given Dec ], 1899. Possession of land IN ha ssa,i
to begin at usual time Tor seeding
iltd X. II. LOrAN, Milledgeville XIV
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-09-08
ATTENTION NEWSPAPER MEN

Being resident of Ohio, am desir.
ious OF disposing of the Corbin News
plant, at Corbin, Ky, and will do SO at
a great sacrifice for cash. Any on
contemplating the purchase of plan
and location would do we'll 10 call and
see me at once.
MRS. NJ. NJ. OvERsTREET,
Corbin, Ky.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-09-08
FHRN OF $50 ACRES
GOOD LAND FOR RENT.

Near Lancaster, tract OF 1863 acres. ALL
in one boundary, save separated by pixies
The first tract Is within half mile OF Lam
caster, 80 acres Of which Is in grass with 3
houses. and LOG acres of fresh land to 20 in
corn.
just across the Crab Orchard pike is 1903
acres all to go In cultivation.
Also 81 acre tract, part of which is now
In grass. the remainder To go la wheat,
All the land is well watered. Would pre-
fer To rent the land TO one party year after
wear.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-09-08

The great success of Chamberlsin's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy in
the treatment OF bowel complaints has
made il standard over the greater part Of
the civilized world For sale by Craig Il
Hooker, Druggists.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-09-08
rnE EAGLE. KING OF ALL BIRps,

Is noted for its keen sight clear and dis
tinct vision. So are those persons who use
sutherland's Eagle Eye salve for weak eyes.
styes, sore eyes OF any kind or graduated
DIS. Sold at Penny's al 25 cents.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-09-08
NICE HOME FOR SALE.

oh,r ~ sale rivatelv my very desirable house
aud lot, ~ acres on the Danyilie pite H. n,iios
H9hi the STAFFORD Court house N j. we'll imptoy-
co. has ail the necessary outbuildings never fail
ihg Waef and plenty Of ftuit. Ifnot sold private.
" Tiuie viii sell at public auction in front 81 The
court house 10 STANFORD, sept. H. ls1s. county
court lay lttms ~ suit purchaser
GREENBERRN BRIGHT banviuo 4.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-09-08
FARM FOR SALE.

contains u > acres aud Is In u splendid
state OF cultivation. On the Black pike 81
miles from lustonyllc and - from More
ana Has on IL dwelling Of five rooms
ana GOOD tenant house. besides necessary
outi"nIluihg>' Splendid orchard. good well
and two springs Terms easy.
W. u. WRIGHT.
HustOnvillp, XIV
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-09-08
HOUSE FOR RENT.

In Lancaster large house of eight rooms.
Being centrally located can he used with
advantage as boarding house.
Any one wishing Information may apply
to j. NJ GRAND, Lancaster, Ky.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-09-08
This Farm Contains 1893 Acres Of Lana.

subject To the widows dover. well improy-
ed with new residence of eight rooms, two
halls, pOrches and cellars, two barns and all
necessary outbuildlngs, such as smoke
house, buggy house, etc. Two never falling
springs, convenient To school house, church.
Is and post-office. About 40 acres In cult
walton, balance In blue grass. The farm
will be offered In two tracts, the widows
dover Of IS acres with improvements. las
unimproyed. The bid or bids accepte
which realize the greater sum. The pur
chaser has the right Of seeding In the fall
with full possession OF the las acres Jan. 1,
1900
TERMs.-One-third cash, balance in six
and ~ months with per cent. interest with
security. Lien retained ON the land for the
purchase money.
! will sell at same time and place some
house hold-goods, consisting OF bedroom
set. couch, tables, etc. Sale will begin at
9 p, NJ For further Information address
IA. H. NEWLAND, ENor..
Preachersyille, Ky,
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-09-08
A Good Stock Farm For
Rent.

One mile East Of preachersville. Has 22O
acres 60 In grass, the remainder TO go in
cultivation; well watered. and has good
house and barn.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-09-08
Public Sale of Land !
On Saturday, Sept. 10, FOG

| will sell TO the highest bidder on the prem
ises the farm of the late A, q. Newland, sit =
uated at Cedar Creek station ON the l.. 4 y
r. X on the stanford 4 Grab Orchard nike
even miles from stanford and three from
Crab Orchard.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-09-08
PUBLIC SALE OF
Farm And Personality.
II not sold privately
On Tuesday, September IL. so.

BEGINNING al 9o'clock, sharp on the premises. I
VIII sell puh.ioy TO the highest and best bidder The
farm Known
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-09-08
Bonnie Brook Stock Farm.

ne iornsr home Of Ella Hopkins Geneva :. 2 lot.
Matile u Zll'l, Vninine :. 22si, and other
Farm Contains $50 acres, situated two miles south
east OF panNille, near the Danvle and Stanford
turnpike. IN good neghbOrhsDd IL l. a nuInLsr
one stock farm, having an abundance of wafer
never idiling springs aud good cistern Residence
"a story brick roOms, kitchen, ia try cellar q
pOtches also two good stock and tobacco barns ice
mouse tenant house NC; orchard on the farm. and
good ienc NJ. The residence is well situated /
will also sell
Stock, Crop, Household And Kitchen Fur.
niture,
Consisting Of or 10 horses, stallion ouinine :
rs .; geldings, mares and tllies registered and
graded short-horn cattle and farm Implements too
numerous to mention. WV
This land will he offered in two parcels and ,ban
as whole ana the bid accepted that will Yield the
most money Terms liberia and easy, and made
known on day of sale. '""'e
L. d. English tuct'r A. W SMITH
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-09-08

W w. WRIGHT.
Hustonville. XIV.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1899-02-25
Hot Water for Lice.

The Messenger says that boiling hot
water is lice killer about which we
read very little in the poultry papers;
but it does the work very thoroughly,
and is very cheap. In poultry house
where the pests have obtained foot
hold hot water will greatly assist in
their determination. The waste water
on wash day can be used for this pur-
pose, being returned to the stove after
it has served it's end at the washtub
and reheated. If the walls, roosts
and nesting boxes are drenched with
this the larger proportion of the lice
will be destroyed instantly, and those
which escape will meet their fate in
the coat of whitewash which should
follow within a day or two. If the
nursery coops are turned upside down
and hot water sprinkled over the in
ner~ surface until it flows into and
through: every crevfce, not single
louise will survive the treatment. This
should be done in the forenoon Of a
bright day in order that all dampness
may be dissipated before the brood re-
turns to it at night. We have nothing
laid up against the lice killer makers,
and have no desire to injure their.
business, but everybody cannot, buy
these things; and while they are a
convenience, it is just as we'll to admit
the fact that they are not a necessity.
The lice can be conquered more cheap
~, but to do this involves the expend.
lture of more time and labor.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1899-02-25

Into the hands of an elderly matron
of much dignity and some distinction
came. not long ago, the diary kept by
her father, a worthy but imperfectly
literate farmer Of a remote country
village. With a cluster of her own
children gathered about her and peep
ing over her shoulder, she turned the
faded leaves of the little volume con-
tanning the records of the year in
which she was born, and paused final
ly at the day Of her birth. This is
what she read: ''Nov. II killed the
hogg the scales bruk wen whaying so
do not nowe exact wayt but he was a
very fine hevy hogg darter Loisa b.
7h pounds" It was not an entry to
enhance the self-esteem of "darter
Loisa,," perhaps, but it Is one now
often hilariously quoted by her chill
dren and never resented by herself,
even though it relegates so unmistak
ably to second place after the hog In
the ancestral annals, such a trifle as
the advent Of a baby not heavy enough
to break any scales, or merit COM
mandatory adjective.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1899-02-25
Watering Sheen.

e With dry weather it is essential that
sheep of all kinds should have at hand
a liberal supply of clean water for
drinking purposes, says Farmer and
Stockbreeder. Some think that sheep
do not require water, but this is a
most erroneous notion. Sheep, like
most domesticated animals, require a
certain amount Of liquid, and though.
in wet weather, or when on roots, ETC.,
they sneed but very little, they even
then do better with q supply at hand.
On the other hand, when the weather
is dry, and the food containing little
or no moisture, it is imperative that a
supply should be at hand where It can
be used at will, and then mo harm can
or will result. But It is necessary to
remind one that If thirsty and parched
sheep are driven to the water, in
either pond or brook, great care must
be taken that they do not get too
much: this danger never arises when
the supply is always open to them, for
they will only take that which they
require. An important point, too. Is
that the water should be fresh 1 and
sweet, not stagnant or stale. but the
latter IS Tar preferable to none. The
trifing cost that may be incurred in
providing the water will be found to
be far and away paid for by the great
er increase In weight OF the sheep. II
fattening, and BY their general health
4f,Ilrlesa az store.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1899-02-25
Jim.

hear the drum roll, yrub-a-dub, dub,
And the piccolo's shrill refrain:
The boys in blue with hearts so true
Are marching home again.
I hear the drum, but it beats for me
Despair and grief's tattoo; ~.
I'd be so glad if our only lad
= Our Jim-poor Jim-marched, too!
I hear the tramp, the tramp. tramp,
tramp,
OF the army marching by;
Brave soldiers all, at their countrys call
They went to fight and die.
Their task is done, with heads erect
The pass there in review;
Instead OF tears I'd give them cheers
IF 1in-poor Jina-marched, too!
I hear the clanl, the clanlz clank, clank,
or the swords of Captains gay:
6ul ny Worn eyes rest on the blood-stain-
ed crest
OF hill far. far away.
Ihey left him there where the weeping
winds
sing dirges faint and few
iheyre home-God's light! How grand
the sight
II Jlm-poor Jim-marched, too!
George Hobart.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1899-02-25
Dewey and His Chinese Boys.

Admiral Dewey's official dispatches
highly praise the Chinese servants of
his squadron. We may remark, says
the San Francisco Argonaut, that in
action the non-combatants aboard ship
are set to work supplying the fighters
with ammunition. Thus the ward
room stewards, most of them Japanese
or Chinese, are busily at work between
decks passing and hosting ammuni-
tion. In the United States navy there
are number of excellent Chinese
stewards, many Of whom are shipped
in Oriental ports, and are never al
lowed ashore when they come into
American ports. Like the Chinese
stewards aboard of the Occidental and
Oriental steamers on this coast, they
frequently see America, but never set
foot on American soil.
After the battle of Manila Admiral
Dewey found a number of his Chinese
stewards aboard the flagship with their
hands raw and bleeding from hosting
ammunition. One of them said to the
admiral that he thought President
Mckinley ought to allow them to land
now. Admiral Dewey has not forgot
ten the suggestion, and recommends to
the administration that these Chinese
be allowed to become American citi-.
Zens.
We think the suggestion an excel
lent one. There has been some talk
about monuments to Admiral Dewey,
which, like most talk, will probably
result in nothing. It took more than
half century to erect monument to
George Washington. But if the
Chinese stewards who labored so lusti-
ly to hoist ammunition to the Ameri-
can sailors aboard the American ships
| in the famous battle of Manila Bay are
| not worthy Of the boon Of American
citizenship, it would be hard to say
who are. 's#<a y +
Every Chinese thus made a citizen.
dating from DeWey's victory, would be
walking monument to Dewey's fame
and to the love which his countrymen
feel for him. That they might erect
to him monuments Of bronze or marble
would mean much, but that they
| should for him set aside legal bull
warks, against which Chinese thou
sands have fruitlessly beaten for years.
would mean more.