davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Falls City tribune., 1909-05-21
TWO EYES NOT AN ADVANTAGE

The possession of two eyes does
not confer upon us any advantage :
one of them serves to show us the
good things, and the other the evils
of life. \ large number of people
have acquired the bad habit of shut
ting the first eye, but very few shut
the second and that is why there are
so many people who would rather be
blind altogether than see all they
have to see. Happy the one-eyed
who + only deprived of that evil
eye " ich spoils all that we looG
upon.-Noltaire.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-05-21
Six O'clock Dinner

W. a. Greenwald and Prof. f.
l.. Tobie met w. J. Bryan at the
Burlington station Wednesday
evening with a cab and he was
taken to the Greenwald home
where he was most royalty en-
tertained. An elaborate 5 i y
o clock dinner was served by Mrs.
Greenwald, to the professors and
members of the school board.
Following are those who were
present. Mr.. Bryan, w. W. Alb
hey, John Lichty, Vet Simanton,
Fred Brecht, Prof. +. L. Tobie,
Prof. +, X. Hurst and W. a,
Greenwald.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-05-21
SOUL OF A LITTLE CHILD

Nearly all women are fond of
jewels, and one Of the most ac.
ceptable gifts they can receive is
4 valuable piece of iewelry.
They take great pleasure in
wearing it, or looking at it and
showing it to others, and they
are very careful not to iniure it
or to lose it; but tar more preci-
GUS than rubies or the most
costly Jewels OF earth are the
souls of the little children com
mltted to their charge-and
often so lightly valued by them.
Few mothers, no matter how
bad they may be in other re-
spects, are Indifferent to the
health and comfort of their
children; and there are few
mothers who will not sacrifice a
great deal in order to.secure
these things for their little ones.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-05-21

the miIllners have just stran-
gled in this state. Similar laws
forbidding the sale or posses
sion of the plumage, skin or
body Of the insect-eating, non
game birds retrospective o f
whether said bird was captured
or killed within or without the
state are already IN force and
working for the protection CT
the farmers in Iowa, Louisiana.
Massachusetts. Michigan, Mss
issippi. South Carolina and
West Virginia. From every
other state and territory in the
land communications are being
received at the headquarters Of
the movement today urging an
immediate effort to rouse the
people to campaign for their
teathered crop protectors
against the forces of the millin
cry interests.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-05-21
SCHOOL BOARD MEETING
The School Board Held a Meeting
Saturday Night

The school board met in regu-
lar session Saturday evening.
Prof. Il, f. Hays Of Lincoln.
was elected as a teacher on full
time, to take the place of Miss
Boose, who was not an applicant
for the place.
W, A. Greenwald was selected
10y the board to present the dlplo-
mas to the senior class Wednesday
evening.
Oliver Brown WAS elected to take
the school census.
The following ianitors were re-
elected: Fred Chesley at the high
school. II, l.. Hendricks at Har
Ian and l.. +. Evans for Zion and
central.
The board adjourned to meet
June 7th.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-05-21
TOLERANCE {.

We must yindicate the right Of
each man to do what he likes. and 10
say what he thinks, 10 an extent
much greater than is usually sup
posed to be either safe or decent.
This we must do for the sake of So
ciety, quite as much as for our owl
sake. That society would be bene-
flied by a greater freedom of action
has already been shown, and tine
same thing may be proved concern
ing freedom of speech, and Of wr..-
ing.-Thomas Henry Buckle.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-05-21

The Omaha Bee gives an in
terestlng account of the wav
Senator Burkett went after Sen.
ator Aldrich on account of GER
tam features in the senate tariff
bill, and says in part; To-day
d lively tilt occurred between
Senator Burkett and Senator
Aldrich IN which the Nebraskan
came off with honor, causing
very considerable chagrin to the
Rhode Island tariff sharp. Mr..
Burkett complained of lack of
information given to the public,
and even to the senator's them
selves, by members of the ii
nance committee as to the inn
port OF various schedules and
the effect their passage would
have upon trade. He cited the
barb wire schedule as an exam
pie OF sharp practice, and pro
ceeded to tear To flinders the
committee proposition that a
rate OF S2.70 per loo should be
charged. He said that as to
this particular manufacture OF
wire the senators from states
where it is chiefly produced had
not been consulted, but now 4
tacit agreement has been reach
ed which he believed will event.
nally place Il rate of 81 per 10(
upon this product. Mr., Burkett
added smart TO wounds on Aid.
rich left by Delivers great
speech Senator Burkett is
making 4 splendid fight for
western interests. and his home
people are applauding every
time he scores a point.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-05-21
A REASON

One of our competitors per
sists in speaking lightly Of our
new linotype machine, saying
that we cans do briet and book
work with it, etc.
There's a reason You figure
it out.
1t might be jealousy. II could
be thoughtlessness, but It prob
ably is ignorance or pure Gus.
sedness.
Bring on your book work.
The Tribune will do them Just
different"
The Falls City tribune., 1909-05-21

In the are Of this precious
trust even a conscientious
mother often errs, because she
does not realize clearly enough
how sensitive a child mind is.
and how quick TO note every
word and action of those around
him. 1t is not enough for par
ents to fulfill the promises given
a Il the baptism Of their chi d,that
thev will see that be IS taught
those things necessary for his
souls health = in the firm OF
prayers and his religious duties
for unless the lives they lead in
the home agree in every parti-
cular with what they teach him,
their labor will likely be in
vain, so far does the force OF
outweigh the spoken
word
The Falls City tribune., 1909-05-21
THE TACTFUL DOCTOR.

\ physician in a small town in
northern Michigan got himself into
a serious %predicament by his inabili-
" to remember names and people.
One day, while making out a pa
tents receipt, his visitors name es-
capped him. Not wishing to appear
50 forgetful, and thinking to get a
cew, he asked her whether she
spelled her name with an E or !. The
lady smilingly replied; "Why, doe
ter, my name is Hill"
The Falls City tribune., 1909-05-21

Newspapers are town builders,
town advertisers, fortune max
ers, news disseminators a d
sermon deliverers; a necessity,
not a luxury. Without them
your town would retrograde.
Don't patronize them from a
charitable STANDARDIZATION
ize them because they deliver
the goods; that is, if they are
the right kind.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-05-21
FOR BIRD CROP GUARDS
Campaign to Save insect Eaters
VIII Sweep Nation

New 1ork, May q: Protec-
ton OF the insect-eating birds.
whose destruction caused d crop
loss of almost a billion dollars
to this country in the last year,
will be made 4 campaign issue
throughout the nation as the re.
suit Of d general movement
which was organized in this city
today. Backed by the oranges
and other bodies representing
the farmers, orchardists, ranch
men and planters of every sec
ton of the land, the National
Association of Audubon Societ-
les IS preparing to obtain from
every present and prospective
representative of the people in
every state in the union definite
declarations of their stand on
this question of the conserva-
ton of the bird resources of the
Of the commonwealth. Where the
forces of the milliners have been
able to exert political pressure
to legalize their poaching upon
the feathered guardians of the
crops, the people will rise this
year to demand that their own
interests be protected, it was
declared by leaders of this new
campaign today,
Representing an industry val
ed at less than S12. 900, 0OO,a few
Broadway feather dealers have
just succeeded in defeating in
this state the Francis bill for
the protection of the insect-eat-
ing birds, behind which agricul-
tural interests worth over half
a billion dollars were solidly ar
rayed. In spite of the united
efforts of the SO, 900 farmers
represented in the state grange
and the Audubon workers, who
were backed by the press and
people of almost every COmmun-
ity in the state, it was reported
today that the hiring of a law
yer "whose political influence
was undoubtedly used to pre-
vent any open consideration of
the bill on the floor of either
branch of the legislature' bad
with other Vaccinations of the
milliners resulted in legalizing
for another year their traffic in
property that belongs to the
state. As a first step in the
general national campaign for
the birds who guard the crops,
the'record of each legislator on
this matter will be submitted to
his constituents and every effort
made to secure from each dis
trict in this state representa-
tiyes at Albany next year who
will be pledged to heed this
strong demand from their agri-
cultural supporters.
California, Missouri and Ok
lahoma have just been reported
a. adopting laws defending laws
defending their bird crop guards
against the ravages of the fea-
Their dealers, which are substan.
TALLY the same as the bill which
The Falls City tribune., 1909-05-21
MOTIVE IN DOUBT.

Jinks-Mr. Manton says he never
spoke a harsh word to his wife.
YES" remarked a lady, 'Fbut was
that due to kindness or caution?
That's what I should like to know"
The Falls City tribune., 1909-05-21
THE BACHELOR cYNIc,

Talking TO anyone who is to be
hanged tomorrow is easy and inter-
esting compared with trying to
carry on a conversation with a cou-
pie who were married Yesterday
Atchison (Kan.) Globe.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-05-21

". ]. Bryan wired his con
gratulations 10 Jim Dahlman,
Omaba's mayor elect, but up to
date nobody has heard from him
concerning Lincoln's victory
over the saloons.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-05-21

One of the laws passed by the
recent legislature requires the
owners of all stations to file a
sworn statement showing the
pedigree, age, size, color and
sex of the animal. Now, what
do you know about the sex of a
stallion?
The Falls City tribune., 1909-05-21
IDENTIFIED D.

"This," remarked Mr.. Cane, sis
my photograph with my two French
poodles. You recognize me, eh?"
II think So" said Miss Softe.
you are the one with the hat on,
are YOU not?"
The Falls City tribune., 1909-05-21

Census enumerators IN Chica
60 are TO be paid e a head, even
though the head Is covered with
a beehive hat.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-05-21

1t would be annoying if after
we people of the earth had spent
Sic, 00o 900 on apparatus with
which to signal Mars the highly
cultured inhabitants Of that
planet should decline to speak
20 us without an introduction.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-05-21

Pompous Politician-Well, Hiram. l
expect the folks here were mighty
proud when they heard their former
townsman had been made assistant
secretary. What did they say?
Old Inhabitant-Oh, jes' laughed.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-05-21
CARELESS coNVERsATIoNALlsrs

What caused that awkward break
in the conversation? !"
Some one dropped the subject"
The Falls City tribune., 1909-05-21

Missionary-See here. young man,
why don't l see you in Sunday school
any more?
Kid-Aw, go on! Dey amt even
got de life OF Jesse James in de Ii.
brary.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-03-23

TUsCo WATERS KILLED. -Tusco Wat
ers, son of Mrs. Sarah Waters, OF
kingsville. was killed at Delta, La, by
George S. Long. A shot gun was used
and portion of his face was blown off.
II is not known what caused the trou-
Bile. The body was brought to Kings
willie and inferred. Waters was an en-
gineer on the Vicksburg, Shreveport &
Pacific Railroad. He visited his moth
err last Summer and was here during
the fair. This office received at letter
and remittance from him Tuesday last,
in which he asked that he be remem-
bered to his friends in Lincoln county.
Mr.. Waters was 80 and unmarried. He
is the third and last son of Mrs. Wat
ers to meet tragic death. Tecumseh
Waters was killed by Thomas Lee and
Waco Waters by train at Ludlow. A
son-in-law. John Yocum. was killed by
the cars near Danville.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-03-23

HARVEY MCRoBERTs KILLED. There
was sadness in town and county Satur-
day night when the news was phoned
that little Harvey Muir McRoberts, the
bright little five-year-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. II. j. McRoberts, had been
fatally hurt by h loaded wagon passing
over him at the home of Hon. w. II.
Shanks, where the McROberts are
spending the winter. A few moments
before the horrible accident. little Har-
vey had called TO Tip Crutchfield. who
was driving the wagon, that he and his
sister, Annie ID. McRoberts. would be
down to see him the following day.
IAN right" answered Crutchfield, and
almost in the twinkling of an eye he
heard Harvey scream. Crutchfield rush
ed to the child and grasping him in his
arms took him to the house where his
grandmother, Mrs. Annie ID. VanArs-
dale. and sister were. The parents were
in town at the time and We're phoned
for but when they reached home the
sweet little spirit had flown and there was
another angel in the realms above. Har-
vey was a general favorite and remark
able in many ways. He knew nearly
everybody in town and never forgot an
incident, il mattered not how inmate
rial il was, and while not precocious,
his ways were greatly in advance Of his
tender years. 1t is sad indeed that the
fine little fellow should have met such
tragic end. The parents, grandmoth-
er and sister are almost crushed by
their great loss and in this, their dark
hour unbounded sympathy is felt for
them. Hay He Who tempers the wind
to the shorn lamb give them strength
to withstand the fearful blow that has
been dealt and cause them soon TO real
ize that their loss is Harvey's eternal
gain. At 10 O'Clock yesterday morning
Rev. J. l.. Yandell. Offered a prayer at
the home. AN appropriate hymn was
sung, after which the remains were laid
away in Buffalo cemetery. There was
scarcely dry eye at the funeral and
every heart in the vast throng went
out to the bereaved family. Beautiful
flowers brought by sympathetic and low
ing friends hid the little mound that
marks the resting place Of him who was
loaned to his parents for so brief pc.
riod.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-03-23

Mr.. JOHN BRIGHT, SR., whose men,
DRY runneth beyond that of many men
of the day and who is familiar with the
history Of Lincoln county from its ear
lest formation. is contributing some
ancient history to the Stanford INTERI-
OR JOURNAL about the courts of the
county which makes very interesting
reading. MIR. Bright is past the allot-
ted age of man. but is still active in
mind and body and we are glad that he
is contributing of his store Of knowl-
edge for the benefit of this generation
before he goes hence. Frankfort Jour
nal
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-03-23
GALTON 1910.
season OF 1909.

Sire of Calvin q, 2:l9l4, Al Burns, 2:2gl.,
and six Others with trials from 2;3O to 2:ls,
those ARE the only ones that We're ever hand
led for speed. Also the sire of one dam with
one In the 2:b list. sired by Gambetta VIII
kes 2:lp1,, the sire of 40 In the 2:3O list. Id In
s:l0 ana better, claimed to be the greatest
sire In the world. list dam Daisy Field
grand dnm OFFS with records of from 2:l7 to
2:Osil by Enfield 2:s9. son OF Ham bile onian
10. dam by Seeley's American Star. Enfield
g:2y has q In 2:3O, his daughters have o. IN
2:;iO, or better, 2nd dam Quickstep by Ken
lucky Prince, Jr., sire OF j. q. g.lTL, Lem
Onade, 2.H a, and dams of 10 IN the 2:;D list
3rd dam by Old Joe, sire of the dam of j. q.
a;l1i4,
GaltOn carries the blood of four leading
families. HninbletOnian, Wilkes, MambrinO
Chiei and Seeleys American star.
Galtonscolts have gone against ana de-
feated the best I'm harness classes ana road
ster rings. they are In great demand, selling
as high as SlOtO after maturity. yearlinps
from $50 10 $50. Gallon viii stand at my
stable miles West of Hustonyille on Brad
fordsville pike AT SIS TO insure "A living colt.
Money due II mare IL traded after being bred.
Plenty OF grass at $3.50 per month, saved eN-
pressly for mares, no other stock liked with
mares, have grass lots and large stables for
mares To ioal. Grain fed at cost.
Phone In residence, Hustonville Exchange.
W. M. DODD,
Hustonviiis, KY.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-03-23

PAID.-James M. Reynolds has re-
ceived from the supreme record keep
er Of the Knights of the Maccabees a
draft for $3.50, the amount Of insurance
held by the late Roland D. Padgett
in that good order. Mr.. Reynolds is
guardian for Mr.. Psdgett's children.
The Maccabees have paid quite large
number of policies in this county in the
last year and have done so promptly
and in full.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-03-23
PERSONALS.

HUBERT CARPENTER is indisposed
LEE RIPLEY went TO Louisville FRI
day.
JoHs S. BAuGHMAS went to London
Friday.
Mr.. ID. G. PoRTMAS was up from
Liberty Saturday.
Mr.. J. +. RiGsEY is up after n spell
Of week or so with deep cold.
MISS LILLIAN LEAvELL, OF Bryants-
VILE, was the guest Of friends here.
Mas. X. II. YOUNG, Of Louisville.
was the guest OF Mrs. G. b. Cooper.
MISS LENA PALMER spent Saturday
and Sunday with relatives IN Garrard.
JAMES DYEHousE. Of the Gilberts
Creek section. is very III with pneu-
monia.
Mr.. r. b. WILKINSON is spending a
few days in Casey and putting in the
time fishing.
LLOYD PERRIN has returned from
Anderson, Ind, and is again with j. l..
Beazley & Co.
Mr.. joe h. WILLIAMS, OF the West
End, has been very III with pneumonia
but Is improving.
Mrs. MARY ADAMS and Miss Frances
Adams visited her sister. Mrs. r. w.
Keenon. at Harrodsburg.
MRS. THOMAS OWENS. Of the Preach
ersyille section. had the misfortune to
fall and break her left arm.
MRS. JONAS MCKENZIE, Of Mt. Yer
non. was with her sister, Mrs. James l..
white. during the last hours of her i'll
ness.
Mr.. AND MRS. 7. J. ROBINSON, OF
jacksonville. were here yesterday re-
turning from visit to his brothers at
Lancaster.
Miss VERsA SINK has returned to her
home at Louisville after several
weeks visit TO her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. c. Carman
MRS. s. J. BELL and little son Ad-
olson TAYLOR Bell, left Saturday to visit
her sister. who is quite sick at her
home at Holt, this State.
LITTLE MISS MARY WALToN's young
friends are glad to see her out again
after an illness with the whooping
cough. Lexington Herald.
MISS OPHELIA LAcKEY, Of Crab Or
chard. was on Fridays train returning
from a delightful visit TO her brothers
nj ST. Louis and Litchheld, ILL.,
EDITOR John H. THOMAS. OF the
Casey County News. was here Satur-
day returning from visit to his son.
who il AT school at Barbourville.
MIR. HAYS FOSTER left Friday Tor
WAY. Miss, to spend while with the
family of Mr.. J. II. McAiister. Mrs
I'll. Foster, who is visiting her daugh-
ter there, will return with him.
MISS JENNIE WILcHER accompanied
her sister, Mrs. Charles Lutes. to Cana
da and will spend year or more with
her. Miss Wilcher's many friends here
gave her up with sincere regret.
In a Song Recital to be given at the
Odean. Cincinnati. on Thursday eve
ming. 25th. by the pupils of the College
of Music of Cincinnati, Miss Mary Nc
Roberts. of this city. will sing Most
Wondrous II Must BE.
Miss NELL WRIGHT. who is attend
ing school at Stanford. spent Thursday
q, har home here. Walter Warren and
Henry Phillips. of Stanford. were here
Saturday contracting for building ma
terial from c. II. Bartle.-Liberty
News.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-03-23

THE great combination sale of jacks,
stations. mares. geldings and ponies
begins at Hustonville tomorrow, We'd
nesday, and continues until Friday.
Nearly 200 animals are 20 be disposed
of and in the lot there are many of
Kentucky's best.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-03-23

A LARGE number Of our people ac-
companied the remains of Mrs. James
|. White to Mt. Vernon Friday and at
tended the burial Of the good wife and
kind and indulgent mother. Brief SER
vices were held at the home on Logan
Avenue by Rev. J. Murray Taylor and
were concluded at the Baptist church
at Mt. Vernon.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-03-23

"MRs. Vices, or THE CABBAGE
PATCH" to be arranged by Miss Har-
rietta Jones under the auspices of the
u. ID. c., will be given at Walton's
Opera House April 2. II is full of hu-
NOR and a laugh from start to finish.
Some OF the best home talent Of STAN
ford has been secured and rare treat
will be afforded ell who come.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-03-23

We congratulate the trustees of the
Stanford Graded and High School on Sc
curing the services Of Prof. j. W. Ire
land as superintendent for another year.
We only wish the engagement had been
for life.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-03-23

A TENANT house on S. M. Owens
farm near Mckinney burned Sunday
night and Bill Huston and family, col
ored, who were occupying it, barely got
out in time.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-03-23

J. F. HoLTzcLAw, Of the Preachers
vile section, bought last week Of
Thomas B. Robinson his l47-acre farm
near Lancaster for sl4.s50. Mr.. Holtz-
claw will sell his old farm at public auc-
ton about April Is.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-03-23
NOTICED!

and settle same AZ once. We also wish to
advise our friends and patrons that after
April lst we Will do a @-day business. 1t en-
ables US TO sell cheaper and We find II bet
ter plan for the purchaser as well AS the
merchant. We thank our patrons for their
patronage for the year ending April LIST and
them according TO the terms above stated
Tor the next year.
LUTES BROS, Turnersyille, Ky.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-03-23

JUST received carload Of genuine
Pluto Camel Coal. Best in the world
for cooking and all right for the CRATE.
Only Ice per bushel. Mckinney Coal
& Feed Co.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-03-23

MRS. X. l.. BERRY. Of near Huston
Vile, tells us that from 10 hens she
secured last year 1929 dozen eggs; out
of this number she sold 500 dozen for
si54 92. This year Mrs. Berry has $50
hens and has already sold $50 worth Of
eggs. The hens are Of the pure Single
Comb Brown Leghorn strain.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-03-23

A BIG crowd attended DIR. ]. b.
Beck's sale in the West End Saturday
and satisfactory prices were realized
throughout. A good dinner was spread
and greatly enjoyed.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-03-23
BILLY BRECKENRIDGE.

This tine black Jack was sired by Major
make the season of 1899 at my barn at y to
insure colt until weaving time. His get
of l1n Is now on my farm To show for his
good breeding. lie Is sure foal getter.
A. T. TRAlLOR a SONS. Pleasant Hill
Breeding Farm, stanford, x. Y. ID. No.4.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-03-23

JUST received car of Weber Wag-
ons, also we have on hand Hoosier Corn
Drills. Disc Harrows and other farming
implements. See US before placing
your order. Coifey & Bishop, More
land.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-03-23
FOR SALE!

farm Oh Indian Greek, l35 acres, ~
miles from graded school, at Middleburg (;
"a acres In cultivation, rest In timber; good
dwelling, barn and all necessary outbuild-
lngs. Excellent tobacco corn and grass
land; good orchard farm well watered. Call
on or address q. NJ. PERKINS,
Middleburg, Ky.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-03-23
ST0NEWALL JACKSON, JR.

This fine black saddle stallion was sired
by the great saddl" breeding stallion. Old
stonewull. This colts dam was "A Denmark
mare. He Is IA nice colt. He has colts to
prove his good breeding. VIII stand at - to
Insure until weaving time. We hold lien
ON all colts until paid for. Barren mares
mnde to stand by the irnpregnator. We have
periecl SUCCESS in this Dreeding.