davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-05-18
Lincoln Squirrel.

Red bay 7-years -old. black points, 10 hands
high and full made, heavy name and tail,
good bone, splendid back and fine neck, well
set In high mounted shoulders; n combined
bred horse, but | use him only in harness
and more perfect harness horse | have
never seen: can step very fast with extreme
high action all around and think him to
be- one OF the best stations In the state to
breed to, to get good high-class, walk-trot
and business horses that will bring you
fancy prices.
He has some yearling and two year old
colts that invite breeders to see.
PEDIGREE.-Iincoln squirrel was sired by
Marion squirrel, @S, he by Black Squirrel,
l5s. he by Black Eagle, -, he by King VIII
liam, 81. Marion squirrels first dam by Green
Mountain; end dam by Hughes Edwin For
est; Lincoln squirrels first dam, Kate
Messenger by Messenger Breeze, full
brother to Maude Messenger, record, 2:l6:
end dam Maria Depauw by Mambrino Star
light, "a full brother to Lady Thorn, 2:2a; 3rd
dam Mollte Grow by Helms Yorkshire.
Black squirrels grand sire IL the sire Of
more noted htgh-ciass saddle horses than
any other horse In the world. such as High
land Denmark. Chester Dare. Red squirrel
and many others. VIII make the season Of
1909 at my livery barn In stanford at sl2.5Oto
insure living colt. Money due when colt
is fOaled or mare parted with.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-05-18
POLITICAL.

In the democratic primary election
for State Senator in the 18th district,
J. C. Graham defeated W. o. Jones by
about 500 majority.
Former Mayor r. ]. Rawlings, of
Lenox, Tenn, was killed and several
other persons were seriously injured in
a street car collision in Memphis.
Again the COMMITTEE on Finance was
upheld when the Senate voted down an
amendment by Senator Cummins to
lower the duty on round iron, ETC., by a
vote of 35 to AZ.
Maj Albert E. II. Johnson, one of
the oldest patent attorneys in the
United States, died at Washington in
his SD year, following a stroke of
apoplexy.
E. II. Shelman, the Irvington banker
and politician. has announced as a can
didate for the State Senate in the Tenth
Senatorial district, subject to the
action Of the Democratic party.
Senator Culberson, the minority lead
er, presented to the Senate a state
ment prepared by Democratic members
of the Finance Committee, OBTAINING
the increase which the amended Payne
bill makes over the rates of the Ding
ley bill.
James j. Hill, the railroad magnate,
called on President Taft and expressed
the belief that If the tariff agitation
was cut off short and the oratorical
steam in Congress was shut off, the
country would begin a great era of
prosperity at an early date.
Senator Paynter is speaking for relief
to the tobacco growers by the repeal of
a tax. He is speaking for relief to the
publishers by free paper and wood pulp.
He is speaking for relief by a reduction
of duties on imported typesetting ma
chimes. Senator Paynter believes in re-
lief through reduction of taxes, not
by taxing other persons for the benefit
of your constituents.
DIR. C. w. Mathers defeated Hon. C.
S. Templeman for State Senator IN the
democratic primary Saturday in the
district composed of Harrison, Robert
son and Nicholas counties. Mathers
ran on straight democratic platform
and refused to commit himself on the
prohibition question. Templeman was
IN ardent supporter of the county unit
Dill at the last session of the General
Assembly.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-05-18

THEY do things somewhat differently
in China. For instance man charged
with capital crime is beheaded andin-
vestigation as to the truth of the charge
made afterwards. Five officials had
their heads cut off for, lit was alleged,
aiding the Boxers. 1t turned out that
they were not guilty and royal edict
has restored their reputation but not
their heads, and a pecuniary indemnity
has been bestowed upon their families.
The five headless officials are not in con-
dition to appreciate the humor of the
joke.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-05-18
Chester Peavine



Description AND BREEDI SG.--FouT years
old. l5-3 hands. bright nay with D-st oi
bone, conformation and action. sired by
Rex Peavine I7g5, he by Rex Mcdonald Sr3.
First dam Miss Madison iGS5, by Chester
Dare 10. second dam by Poavine s.. Third
dam by Stonewall Jackson ~.
NoTE.-This horse needs no Introduction
to the people OF this county. He has been
before the public since a two-year-old and
his show record II known to all; suffice IL to
say. he was shown all over Kentucky last
season by q. Il. Sandidge and met defeat
only "A few times. He went around no horse,
showed every week against all ages insweep-
stake saddle rings ana was never further
back than second. He is "a show horse I'M
der saddle. In harness he has won quite a
number of roadster rings. He defeated all
ages at Nicholasville In big roadster ring
You see from his breeding he has two cross
IS OF Black squirrel, two of Peayine, two Of
Stonewall Jackson. IL you are looking for
fashionable saddle horse blood, here IL Is.
See him and see him do and you will breed
to him.
Will serve a limited number of mares at
80 to insure "A living colt.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-05-18
{. c. WALTON

JUDGE M. C. SAuFLEy defeated
Judge John Sam Owsley, Jr., for the
democratic nomination for circuit Judge,
carrying every county in the 18th judi
cial district. As this paper stated last
issue, IL took no hand in the primary
and it..reiterates what il said. congrat-
ulating the victor and sympathizing
with the vanquished. The Courier
Journal claims the nomination of Judge
Saufey victory for the whisky ele-
ment but such is not the case. We
know of many warm temperance peo-
pie who were teeth and toe nair' for
Judge Saufey. The whisky question
should never have been injected in the
race and the temperance people now
seel their error. Judge Saufley has
proven his fitness for the position by IL
years on the bench and he will again
demonstrate that he is the ablest cir
cult judge in the State. There is the
usual talk about the nominee being de-
feated in November by a republican
but such is the worst kind of tommy
rot. Judge Saufley will win and win
easy. Intact we doubt that the re-
publicansIwill have the temerity to put
a man against him. Judge Owsley,
who made the race against Judge
Saufiey is well known in this district
and his many friends sympathize with
him in.his defeat. He is a good lawyer
andl well equipped to make a fine judge.
The editor of this paper voted for HIM
in the race but is .quite as warm for
Judge Saufiey now as he.was for Judge
Owsley Saturday.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-05-18

Mr.. WANAMAKER says that the fact
that 50. ASP worth of diamonds were
imported last month and large increase
in the importation of automobiles indi-
Gates that prosperity is coming to its
own again. Ii may be for Mr.. Wana-
maker and his class of millionaires, but
the wage Garner sees no improvement.
with no increase in his pay and every
thing he has to buy soaring heaven
ward in price. II is ever thus. The
rich can ride in chases; the poor must
walk. be Jasus. "
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-05-18
MATRIMONIAL.

Lew Holmes Walls, %, and Miss Osa
Walls. Is. were married last week.
Allen Best and Miss Ruth Powell,
popular young people Of Boyle. were
married at Perryville.
j. L. Wren, third timer. and Mrs.
Serena Owsley. twice married, were
united in marriage at David Reynolds
last week.
Mrs. Dora Richardson Clay Brock
Thomas. only rs years old. has been
divorced three times. She was known
as the child wife of Cassius M. Clay.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-05-18

The Rev. Fred Hale, who we believe
once held a revival at the Baptist
church here. advances the singular
proposition that God Almighty and not
Banker Parrish. of Owensboro, is re-
sponsiblelfor the wrecking of the Saw
ings Bank.of that city. by which hun
dreds Of poor people. widows and Or
phans were robbed Of their scanty
funds. If the Rev. Hale is in earnest,
he must have mighty poor opinion of
Him Whom he processes to serve.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-05-18

MARYLAND has q direct primary Law
which provides that the candidates must
pay the expense Of the election wheth-
er they have opposition or not. Sena-
tor Rayner has no opposition, but he
must pay $1,000 for the privilege Of
being candidate to succeed himself.
This seems to be very foolish law. IL
will take more than two years salary
from the Senator without reason.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-05-18
ALL PEAVINE,
subject 10 Register.

This horse II three years old, a red sorrel "A
good shaped one and ms good gated one as
you Will md anywhere. He Is l5.2 hands
high. was shown all over the state last year
and was only defeated twice by two-year-
old stallions-once under saddle and once in
harness. Defeated both times by his half
brothers. 10 you see he hasn't bad record
as n show horse. He Is all his name Implies.
being sired by Rex Peavine l7y5. LIST dam by
PeaVine IS End dam by Warren Harris Den
looking for Peayine blood here Il il. Will
be permitted to serve limited number of
mares at ~ to insure a living colt.
At same time and place will stand two
good mule Jacks at = To insure "a living colt.
These Jacks need no advertising ms they
have made several seasons at this barn and
every one knows their colts. Service fee due
on all the above advertised stock W be n mare
Is sold, traded or bred to other stock. Due
In all cases when colt Il foaled.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-05-18
Red Light.

Red sorrel horse, iyears old. ID Stands high
extra weight and bone.
sired by famous roadster and sire, Red
Leaf. who Is too well known to all horsemen
to need description and pedigree, he by &.
+. Clay 2:ls, LIST dam by Red Wilkes. Red
Lights LIST dam was Day Maid by Cecilian
2:l9, son of the great Gambetta Wilkes: End
dam Nell by old BalsOra. 3rd dam MONDAY
by st. Elmo; 9TH dam Midnight by Pilot.
Jr.. 5th dam Twilight by Lexington; 9th
dam Darkness by Wagner.
In Offering the services OF this promising
young stallion We feel safe In saying that
with his size. style. form, speed and action
that he Il bound to prove IA great stock
horse. Will stand at my livery barn In
stanford AT SIS to insure "a living colt, mon
ey due when colt Il foaled or mare parted
with. Be sure to see him before breeding
your good mares.
q. q. BEAZLEY. stanford, Ky.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-05-18

A LEARNED court IN New York de-
cided in the case of woman who sued
municipality for being thrown down
by bad pavements, that the fact that
she had on high heel shoes made her
guilty of contributary negligence and
undeserving of damages. Thus do pride
and fashion go before fall and knock
out chances for rep aration.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-05-18

The two-headed chicken in York
State is attracting a good deal Of atten-
ton. When one of the heads tries to
go enc way and the other in some other
direction, the bird finally performs like
a whirling dervish. This would be a
very tame affair down here in Ken
lucky, where we have gotten used to
the polical antics of the Courier-Jour-
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-05-18

GREAT indeed. our statesmen. On
the same day that news came that
Roosevelt had killed another camelo-
pard, the intelligence was shed abroad
that Taft had outstripped all rivals at
golf.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-05-18

The government at Washington pays
$3.50. 900 year for rubber bands. The
estimate on red tape is not given. but
II must be immense.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-05-18
FINE FARM IN eARRARD c0UN.
TT FOR SALE!

A fine blue grass farm for sale situated on
new pike near Point Leavell and six miles
south of Lancaster, containing so acres,
some new, two story seNen-room residence
thereon, with all necessary outbuildings and
good, new barn f0x6o. Well watered. six
through.
TERMS cash I'm hand. balance one and
two years from day OF sale, bearing six per
cent interest until paid.
Persons looking for such place please write
or see W. u. WALLER, stanford.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-05-18

One man was killed and several 9th.
ers were injured by the explosion Of a
fiue in the boiler of steamboat near
Fairport Harbor, o.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-05-18

Miss Caroline Steele. OF Kentucky, is
to be chief maid of honor for the Con-
federate reunion at Memphis.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-05-18
BILLY BRECKENRIDGE.

This fine black jack was sired by Major
John ID. Harris Imported jack. He will
mike the season OF 1909 at my barn at s. TO
insure "A colt until weaving time. His get
OF 1877 IA now on my farm to show for his
good breeding. He T. sure foai getter.
A. T. TRAYLOR a SONS. Pleasant Hin
Breeding Farm, stanford. x. +. ID. No.s
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-05-18
The Truth

The truth
Every person in this city who is sui
fering from Eczema, Pimples, Dand'
ruff or any form OF skin or scalp dis
e,se, can find relief and be permanent
" cured by Zemo. a clean liquid 70,
external use. All druggists sell ZEMC
PENNY'S DRUG STORE.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-05-18
w. H.LAIR. Hustonville, KY,

Has added q nice line Of GROCERIES TO
his MEAT MARKET and asks n portion OF
your patronage. Fresh Goods ut the Low
est Prices;" ~ his motto.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-05-18
sTohEWALL JACKSON, JR.

by the great saddle breeding stallion. old
stonewall. This colts dam was Denmark
mare. He Il "a nice colt. He has colts %
prove his good breeding. VIII stand nj g. To
insure until weaving time. We hold lien
on all colts until paid for. Barren mares
made To stand by the impregnntor. We have
par n auaaaag n this hr..Aluu
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-05-18
q. y. CARTER.
New liverv
Depot Street,
Phone %.
STAMFORD. KENTUCKY.
PEYTON.

will stand my fine mule Jack Peyton,
ut my farm ut Moreland, KY, at s. Ito insure
n living colt.
Also will stand n standard bred registered
Wilkes stallion and three fine young Jacks
will he permitted TO serve a few mares free
to my regular customers where they breed
three mares or more. -
h.. KING.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-04-08
WAIT FOR THIS.

With The Runaways," the New
York Casinos great success, it is IA
case of on the inside looking on,
rather than on the inside looking out.
The attraction which pays its re-
spects to Brookings on April 10 has
more laughs, amusing situations and
catchy songs in as many minutes,
than any other musical production on
the road. The cOmp3ny is well bal
anced, plenty of pretty girls, beauti-
fully staged and brilliantly costum-
ed. "A Kiss For Each Day in the
Week." diminutive in stature, is as
sisted by the Six Wins some Widows.
To kiss each one he uses ladder,
each typifying one day of the week.
From beginning to end "The Runa-
ways" is filled with entertaining and
comedy. Will be at the Grand opera
house April 19. These climaxes and
ensembles. marches and evolutions of
the chorus show the trained and eX-
perienced hand OF director, and
weeks of hard work and study. This
attraction has been produced with all
the attention to stage technique and
amusing situations.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-04-08
AUBREY LAWRENCE PROSPERS.

The editor of the Republican and
mother, Mrs. A. w. Boswell arrived
home Monday evening from Fargo,
n. D.. where they went on account
OF the serious and fatal illness of Mrs.
J. C. Pinney, Mrs. Boswells sister,
who died on Thursday Of last week.
1t was our first trip to North Dakota
and it is certainly a grand common
wealth. From Fort Benson, Mimi, we
rode north 130 miles in the Red River
valley, the garden spot Of the North
west. The panorama presented has
to be seen in order to be appreciated.
Fargo is a beautiful city and pro-
gressive one in every respect. The
population is about 10000. While
there we visited with the family of
Aubrey Lawrence who are comfort
ably located. Mr. Lawrence is asso-
ciated with the law firm of Ball,
Watson, Young and Lawrence, one OF
the strongest and most successful
law firms in the country. Mr.. Law
renee has established an enyiable rep
utation as a lawyer and that he may
continue to prosper and forge to the
| front is the sincere wish OF his many
friends here.-Castlewood Republ
!
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-04-08
TRAIN JUMPS TRACK.

The local freight from the south
had the misfortune to go into the
ditch two miles south of Bruce Thurs
day morning and as consequence
she did not arrive until eight o'clock
in the evening. Six cars went off of
the rails among which was car of
immigrants, two of merchandise and
tank of oil. Fortunately no one
was hurt. The accident was caused
by one of the cars breaking in the
center and dropping onto the rails.
Several rods of track was torn up
in the miXup. An extra was run
from Watertown and assisted in trans
ferring the passengers and perish
able goods which arrived in Estelline
about noon going on to Redfield in
stead of the regular trai'.-Esteline
Tribune.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-04-08
A PLEASANT SURPRISE,

\ number of the west side friends
of Mr.. and Mrs. O. S. Sneye went
over to Brookings last Friday and
very pleasantly surprised them. Mr.
and Mrs. Sneve and family are
about to move to Washington where
it is hoped that the climate will prove
OF benefit to both Mr.. and Mrs
Sneye, who have been in quite poor
health for the past year or more
Before departing the guests present
ed Mr.. Sneve with a neat little purse
amounting to about $40, while Mrs
Sneye was presented with a souvenir
spoon. Among those from this side
attending were the following: Mr.
and Mrs. Lars Magistad, Rev and
Mrs. o. 0. Bergh, Mesdames Ed Ton,
sager, T. Ramsey and J. l.. Svorkmo;
Messrs. Theo. Ramsey, Martin Ram.
sey, Andrew Bortnem, Ole Foswick
and II. A. B. Sneve; Misses Selma
Ramsey, Selma Magistad, Nora Bort
mem and Bertha Foswick. Hon. knute
Lewis of Lake Preston, was also pres.
ent.-Volga Tribune.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-04-08
BROOkINGS
IS GENEROUS
RAPID PROGRESS is MADE IN Y.
M. C. A. CAMPAIGN.
FUND IS NOW OVER $4,000
CAUSE FOR CIVIC PRIDE IN MOVE
MENT'S SUCCESS.

1t is with feeling of civic pride that
the Register reports the progress of
the Y. NJ. c. A. building campaign.
The fact that 125 persons have al
ready subscribed $4,000 and that
considerable number of larger sub
scriptions are almost certain to be
added to the fund leads to the con-
clusion that Brookings is certain of
not less than $4,000 when the can
vass is completed. 1t will take some
time to make it complete and give the
other 500 men who are willing to aid
the enterprise when it is properly eX-
planned to them chance to subscribe.
But the committee is determined to
win out and swing Brookings into line
with the coo other progressive cities
having Y. NJ. c. A. buildings.
With the possibility of two or three
81 600 subscriptions and several hum
dred smaller pledges, it is fair to say
that $4,000 more is in sight. Faith
full work will bring it.
The high school boys, counting in
part of the pledges of their teachers,
expect to make good on $500 high
school fund. In a short time after
school Tuesday night less than twen-
ty of them pledged $3.50 and COM
mittee consisting of Sam Sloan, Guy
Maryland Lacey Caldwell and Ira Lam
phier will hustle to increase it to
$500.
In addition to the subscription OF
the military company. which made
$50, other young men are putting
down pledges of $25, $50 and 500 each.
Some are giving certain sum per
month for a years time.
Almost none have turned tie Y.
NJ. C. A. proposition down. A few
have delayed subscribing for time
but practically none except few reg
ulars who never help any public en-
terprise have said no to the soliciting
committee. 1t has also been the hap
lpy experience of the committee tC
receive aid Of some who have hereto
fore been unable to contribute. Not g
single person who knows anything
about the Y. NJ C. A. work has beer
seen by the committee who does mo-
heartily endorse the project as one
of the best ever presented to the peo
pie OF Brookings county.
Since this is public enterprise
of equal interest to all the committee
wishes to say that men need not wal
to be solicited. Just sign pledge ant
! hand it in
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-04-08
TALENTED BRookINGs GIRL.

A letter to Mr.. and Mrs. John Alton
from their daughter, Lila, conveys
the information that she has been en-.
gagged by the Chicago Lyceum Bureau
for months trip through Iowa, Kan
sas, Nebraska and Missouri with a
ladies quartet and at a salary of $50
per week and expenses It will be re-
membered that she has been study
ing music at the American Conserva-
tory of Music at Chicago. where she
expects to graduate in June. having
completed four years course in two
years. This remarkable progress
shows considerable talent and Mr.. and
Mrs. Alton may we'll feel proud of
their daughter who has been brought
into public notice through the rec
onmendati0n of her instructors even
before her graduation.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-04-08
WILL tXTfND TO
PACIFIC COAST
NORTHWESTERN WILL BUILD
NEW LINE.
THREE RAILROADS TO RUSH
EXTENSION WORK FORWARD
THE COMING SUMMER.

Before another year Brookings may
be on a great trans continental rail-
road. Definite announcement OF the
plans of the Chicago & Northwestern
railroad for extending it's line west
ward to the Pacific coast may shortly
be expected. A new impetus to the
rumors current for some time was
given by the presence at Belle
Fourche this week Of William A. Gar
dener, vice-president of the road, and
also the director Of the operating de-
partment of the system. Mr.. Garden
er came there almost unannounced
and made a careful inspection of the
situation He was noncommittal on
the future policy of the company, but
from the investigation he carried on
railroad men claim to foresee de-
cision that the road will be built west
ward from that point as has long
been anticipated AS long ago as
last summer contractors in the en-
ploy of the railroad commenced to
Law in a stock of ties at Belle Fourche
and many other indications seem to
point to the fact that the extension
will be made from that point. Belle
Fourche has long been known as the
largest single shipping point for cattle
III the country, and road west from
there would continue to tap rich ant
undeveloped land.
That South Dakota will again lea(
all of the states of the Northwest il
the amount of railroad construction
this year was made a certainty thi
week when it was authoratively givel
out that the Milwaukee, the North
western and the Minneapolis & 81
Louis roads would build extension
through the Cheyenne Indian reserva
ton, which will be opened to settle
ment this fall The Milwaukee roa
crosses the Missouri river in Sout
Dakota at Mobridge. From this poin
it will build south through the resel
vation to terminus yet to be decit
ed upon The Minneapolis & S
Louis western terminus is at pres
ent at lie Beau, on the Missouri riN
er, to which point it was complete
a year ago. From lie Beau the roa
will extend westward and slightl
southward across the reservation
The Northwestern will not build a
extension from Pierre, or from Fol-
Pierre, as was formerly generally bt
lieved, but will extend from PhiliI
on the Pierre-Rapid City line, nortl
westward into the Belle Fourch
country.