davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-01-15
BLITz KUcHEN.

One cup of sugar (granulated),
one heaping iron spoon butter, three
eggs beaten separately, one lemon,
juice and grated rind, one tablespoon
water, one pint sifted flour (scant) ],
one heaping teaspoon baking powder,
onesfourth pound blanched almonds
cut fine, one-half cup granulated SUI
gar, into which one teaspoonful Of
cinnamon has been mixed. Pour
mixture into long creased pan and
cover with sugar, cinnamon and al
monds. This is fine and much like
coffee bread New York World.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-01-15
LOBsTER FA,RCI.

For lobster farci, cook tablespoon
full of chopped onion in / tablespoon
full of butter for 8 minutes, add 1
tablespoonful of flour, dash of salt
and pepper and IL cupful of thin
cream and stir until thickened; add
heaping tablespoonful of soft bread
crumbs and / large cupful Of diced
lobster meat and cook for moment.
then add 1 teaspoonful of chopped
parsley and the beaten yolk Of an
egg and turn into the cleaned lob
ster she'll: cover with fine bread
crumbs and brown in quick oven.
Served in the lobster shell, very hot
and garnished with parsley and slices
of lemon, this is most attractive
and delicious DISH Boston Post.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-01-15

Now hnYes Al very cons sleTal1le
f9sDsot 4br Gen Banks afsi CEN slll
Hooker. but.a ipahnotforset that there
is no statue In Boston Of Emerson
|prrLoMallS orr w litter obi ell0S
whom there. ie VASTLY higher reason.
as there would be vastly greater benes
ct, for Boston to honor,
There are statues OF Gen. Glover
and Col. Cass, OF whose services not
one reader in a thousand could give
the slightest account, but there Is
no memorial Of John Adams or John
Quincy Adams, the two great Mas
sachusetts presidents o. the United
States.
"The streets and squares Of Wash
ington swarm with statues, but It
is no exaggeration to say that three
quarters of them are of generals and
admirals. and most of these men of
whom even the high school boys OF
the city know but little.
There is next to nothing among
them to remind the visitor from Mars
or from Maryland that the nation OF
Washington and jefferson and Frank
lin-whose Judgment OF War and OF
the proper prominence of the soldier
in their new republic Is remembered
by some of us-ever produced poet
or historian, scholar or teacher,
painter or sculptor, a philosopher
or philanthropist, a statesman or a
man of science worthy of notice, or
that up to date it really honors
enough to spend any money to show
1t, any vocation save the warriors.
1t is the measure of our barbarism"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-01-15
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

To remove iron rust saturate spot
with lemon juice. then cover with
salt, let stand in the sun for sew
eral hours.
Salt thrown ON any burning sub
stance will stop the smoke and blaze.
For a burn apply equal parts of
whites of egg and olive oil mixed to-
gether, then cover with. piece Of
old linen; IL applied at once no bis
ter will form.
A handy holder for the feather
buster IS made from a butchers cuff.
1t can either be nailed to the wall.
or, by means of piece OF ribbon.
hung up in some convenient spot.
no keep celery for week or
even longer. first roll it In brown
paper. then in towel and put in
a dark, cool place. Before prepar-
ing it for the table put 1t into pan
of cold water and let 1t remain there
for an hour to make it crisp and
cool.
That cold rain water anil soap will
remove machine grease from wash
able fabrics.
That fish may be scaled much easi-
or by first dipping them into scald-
ing water for a minute.
That boiling starch Il much i'm
proved by the addition Of pinch Of
salt or a little gum arabic dissolved.
That thoroughly wettlnx the hair
once or twice with solution Of salt
and water win keep It from falling
cut.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-01-15
Had Unculled oysters.

Annapolis Especially Capt. J. A
Turner, of the McLane, brought in
two captains of oyster boats. who
were charged with having unculled
oysters ON board Edward M. Cros-
by, of the vessel Mary Crosby, and
Capt. George w. Mcdaniel, Of the
vessel Colonel s. Graham. both Of
baltimore, were convicted before
Justice John N. Davis. Of this city.
Fines and costs amounted to
$48.75 in the case of Crosby, and
SALTS in the case Of Mcdaniel. Both
paid the assessment and were releas-
ed. The oysters we're caught and
the arrest made on Sandy Point.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-01-15
FEW LEFT HANDED BARRIERS.
And Those Can't Have Their Chairs
In the Middle of the Line.

And Those Can't Have Their Chairs
In the Middle Of the Line.
"Of course left handed persons are
scarce anyway said the man who
carries his habits OF observation even
into the BARRIERS chair, 'but they are
mighty scarce among BARRIERS; IN
fact have seen but two or three
in my experience.
"But you are sure to notice it whom
you do ind one. He does just as
efiicient work, but 1t is the way he
does it that attracts, your notice.
aThe barber as a rule stands at
the right of the customer while shay
ing him, making little trips to the
back and to the left only when neces-
sary. Naturally, suppose, the left
handed barber does just the oppo-
site: he stands most Of the time
at your left
aFor that reason you won't and a
left handed barber in the middle OF
line of BARRIERS. His chair has
to stand at one end or. the other So
that he won't bump into the right
handed man next to him.
Like most left handed persons his
right hand is less clumsy than the
left hand to right handed persons
usually is. He shaves YOU with eth
erS hand. but prefers the left. He
strops razor just as a right handed
man does, however, ard that is about
the only point OF similarity. New
York Sun.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-01-15

Annapolis Especially .-Jalaes J. VI
bert. charged with shooting John
Morrissey on the farm Of e. P.
Baugh. on December % last. was
held by Justice John N. Davis under
81, 900 bail for court. Bond was fur
nisAed by Charles L. Tate. The tes-
timony showed that Morrissey was
discharged. refused to leave and at
tackled Vibert, the overseer. who shot
Morrissey 1--WE times. Morrissey testi-
ned at the hearing.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-01-15

the night u sss
81 stlsa sdtaE ssaisssE0ls. tie .dsNa iaa-
clineal nzsa ssllT
So now there runs a broad and
ems IS brightening hAesE IsT slsgssoS;i
Afong the east, awhile toward the
zenith height
Are Quenched the beaconc set to
guide; Alright
The pilgrim journeying to the
Prophets shrine;
Now vermeil streaks the skies in
carnadine,
And now behold--the suns ascendent
light!
TO FURNISHED bronze the brooding
desert burns;
A tropic tremor quivers through
the air;
From shady dream GASES, fountain
fair,
To parching wastes the wanderer re-
turns;
While ere the sand the wakened
camel spurns--
Allah il Allah = swells the morn
ing prayer.
Clinton Scotland, in the New York
Sun
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-01-15
INDIAN nIIMPIINGS.

Take a pint Of beans within IL
hours of being cooked, put in a ket-
tie with teaspoon salt, IL pound
butter, a sprinkle of pepper and i
quart water. Immediately have the
dumplings mixed as follows: 2 coffee
cups flour to / of meal, with / tea
spoon baking powder and warm wa
ter enough to mix to thick batter.
then, with spoon. dip 1t out into
the kettle of beans and boil over a
slow fire for "a OF an hour When
cooked remove from fire, leaving some
Of the beans In the kettle, and put
in pint more water, little more
salt, pepper and 2 ounces of but
Yer and serve for dressing. Boston
Post.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-01-15
store And PostofIlce Robbed.

Hagerstown Especially The gem
eral store and postoffice at Minor.
along the Cumberland Valley Rail-
road, between HagerstcTn and
Greencastle, was broken into and
stamps to the value OF $45 and about
SIS in cash were stolen. L. N. Letter
is the postmaster and conducts the
store Entrance was gained by fore
ing open a window.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-01-15
oRANaM FLAvoRrp FOWLS.

OttANGN FLAVOREDs FOWLS.
The Virginia housewife is famous
for her sayory roast duck. This
is due to the orange flavor COM
bined with it, for she, instead Of u.s.
ing onion in her dressing, as is
elsewhere done, roasts one large or
several small oranges in the body of
the duck. The oranges washed and
put in whole without being peeled.
then the dressing is added. This
plan may be adopted with turkey and
chicken with excellent RESULTS. -New
York World.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-01-15
pARrlALIrY IN srATuEs.

BostonIan Complains That Soldiers
Get More Than Their Share.
Under my window In Boston was
dedicated the other day a statue OF
Gen. Banks writes Edwin D. Mead
in the Outlook. "Still nearer my win
dow Is the great equestrian statue
of Gen. Hooker. quite dwariing the
modest figures Of Daniea Webster and
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-01-15

BY the invention OF machines to
bleach and spin it the Wild silk OF
M&sshuria. great quantities OF which
are exported each year. threatens to
compete seriously with that grown iH
moro civtlised landa,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-01-15

slHhalzale laflsas.lsahalh

EegS %al1IlSHs no ne AakflE6ss. IN
u New yoEs Wheat Receipts, 2sy.
firm No: red, 1.07 vs. @1.08%t
No. 1 Ndrthefn TDuIiah 10 +. o. D.
aioat; No. 2 hard winter, Lie T..
o. b. afIoat.
Corn Receipts, 21,375 bush,
Spot Arm; No. 3, SIC. elevator and
! 81 +. %. b. af1oat; No. 2 white nomi-
z nal and No. 2 yellow S67 " +. o. b..
afioat. Option market was without
transactions, closing sc. net high
err. May closed 68ssc.; July closed
So ~; September closed 68 rs.
Oats Receipts, 74,725 BUSH; ex-
ports, 5000. Spot quiet; mixed, rs
@32 lbs, 54kc.; natural white, rs
@s2 lbs, 54@57; clipped white,
$1,000 lbs. Sc " @62.
Poultry Alive, easy; chickens,
lac, fowls, Is; turkeys, 1908.
Dressed, stronger; Western chickens,
16@21c.; Western fowls. 100 14h;
Western turkeys, 22@23.
Philadelphia.--W Wheat - Firm and
Nc. higher; contract grade, January,
1860 1.057sc.
Corn Firmer:: January, s4M@
Oats Quiet, but firm; No. 2
white natural. Sc @5671c
Butter Firm; fair demand; extra
Western creamery, S4c.; do, near
by prints. So.
Eggs Firm and 1c. higher;
Pennsylvania and other nearby firsts.
+. g.. 33c. at mark; do, current re-
ceipts, in returnable cases, 80 at
mark; Western firsts, f. c., 33 at
mark; do, current receipts, f. C. 81
1882 at mark.
I Cheese Firm; fair demand; New
york full creams, choice, 14hc.; do,
fair to good, 3h@14.
Poultry - Alive, steady; fair de-
mand; fowls. 13@14c.; old reosters,
10; spring chickens, Is @14; ducks,
12@13; geese. 11@12k;; turkeys,
s16@17.
Baltimore. Wheat Receipts, ~
161 BUSH, including 1928 bush. South
ern. The small lot Of Southern
which arrived sold at $1.04 for No.
red.
The market for Western opened
firmer. Spot, SLOAN February.
sS1.O5A.
Oats - Receipts, 16,679 bush.;
Withdrawals from elevators, 8,988
bush; stock IN elevators, 180.917
bush. Desirable grades are firmly
held, but the market is rather quiet.
Sales2 cars No. 8 white, 54Hc.;
car No. mixed, SAX. We quote:
White-No. q, &c.; No. 8, SAN a
55; No. 4, 63@53M. Mixed No.
2, 54@541sc.; No. 3, S3@53h.
Rye-We quote, per BUSH, No.
Western rye. 83c.; No. 4 Western,
uptown delivery, so.
Hay-We quote, per ton: limo
thy-No. 1, large bales, $14.50@ Is;
do, small blocks. $14.50@15; No. 2,
as to location. SIS q 1880; No. 8,
$11@12.
Cheese Jobbing lots quoted at
151ac. per h..
Eggs Market firm. with the de-
mand for fresh stock about equal
to the moderate offerings. We quote,
per dozen, loss of: Maryland, Penn
syivania and nearby firsts, 30c.;
Western firsts, 80; West Virginia
firsts, 20; Southern fifsts, 22;; guinea
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-01-15
live Stock.


New York. Beeves Receipts.
59Ts head. No trading; feeling
steady. Dressed beef in fair demand
at to 101sc. per pound.
Hogs Receipts. 1904 head. Mar
ket weak to 10c. lower. Prime State
hogs sold at $6.45 per 100 lbs.
Country dressed hogs firm at 5 u a
&c. per pound for heasysto light
weights.
Pittsburg, Pa. - Cattle = Supply
light, steady. Choice, $3.50 q 6.75;
prime, $6.30@6.50.
Hogs Receipts fair, active, high
err; prime heayies and mediums,
$6.50@6.55;. heavy Workers. $6.45
@6.50; light Workers. 1926 @ $50;
pigs. $6@6.15; roughs, $5@5.50.
Chicago. - Cattle Receipts est;-
mated at 5000 head: market strong
to 10c. higher; steers, $500 q ITS;
cows, $3@5.25; heifers, $4,000
4.60; bulls, $3.15@4.50; calves,
$3.50@9.50; stockers and feeders,
$2.50@5.
Hogs Receipts estimated at 30,-
00e head; market 5 to 10c. higher;
choice heavy shipping, $500 q $685.
butchers, 1906 @6.25; light mixed.
$500 5.75; choice light, $3.50
6.lO; packing. $500 6.10; pigs,
s4.25@ $50; bulk of sales, $3.50
$40.
Kansas City, Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 5000 head. including 200
Southern; market steady; choice ex-
port and dressed beef steers. $50
ern steers, s4@6.50; stockers and
feeders, $3.50 @ 5.25; Southern
steers, $4.50@6.45; Southern cows,
$2.5O@4: native cows, $2@5.25i
native heifers. $3.25@6; bulls, 1925
@ 500; calves. $4@S.
Hogs = Receipts, $4,000 head;
market steady to strong; top, $6.10;
bulk Of sales. $3.50 q sos; heavy,
$5.95@6.10; packers and butchers,
$5.65@6.10; Hight, $5.40 @ $50;
pigs, $4.50@5.25. ~
The interior journal., 1909-04-06
A WASHINGTON dispatch says tbs

A WASHINGTON dispatch says that
President Taft and Senator Bradley
have banded and confederated togeth.
er, so to speak, to improve the chances
OF the party carrying the State in the
next gubernatorial election, increasing
the republican quota of the Congress
sional delegation, and finally electIng a
republican to succeed Senator Paynter.
In this ambitious effort they are to be
assisted by the Kentucky republican
members of the House. The work OF
republicanizing the State is to be done
by the judicious distribution of Federal
patronage and also with lucre. Sena.
tor Bradley's success in landing a cap
ital prize has made him optimistic. with
which feeling he has imbued the presi-
dent, who now regards him as almost
an oracle. They have gotten in full
accord and although the Senator oppos-
ed the president for the nomination.
they have gotten to be the best of
friends.
The interior journal., 1909-04-06
THE WAKEFIELD.

Trial 2:2i trotting. Dark bay stallion. 10
hands foaled August 1871. lst dam Naugh-
" Girl by Rex Amcricus z3aOO, a-year Old
record 2;lll4, sire OF Battleton, i-year-old
record 2:O1st, American Belle. 8-yr-old 2:l2l4 a
and ~ others In 2:'SO list son of onward
and 100 others In the 2.O list. onward was
sired by George Wilkes 5lg.
2nd dam Duerma, sired by Mambrino King
1915, sire OF Is, including Lady OF the Manor
2:Oi1z. Lord Derby 2:07S,, Heir AT Law 2O914,
six Others in 2:lO.
srd dam Dotlet, by Nutwood e,o. the sire
of ia In the list.
9Th dam, Topaz by strathmore ~. sire OF
"a In the list.
5th dam, Millard by Albion, 9th dam Ned
by Edwin Forest Ith dam Lady Turner by
The warfield is representative stallion
In all the word implies. To say that he has
size, substance and speed only In part en-
phasize the qualities combined In this son
Of Dare Devil. He has them and they are Of
such symmetrical character ~ TO make him
IA stallion among many. His head and neck,
seen In connection with his faultless gait
and great beauty are especially impressive.
You should See this horse before breeding.
You Will sny you never looked AT "a better
one The Wariield is the only stallion that
has7 dams I'm the great brood mare list. He
has two Mambrino king crosses, two NAM
brinO Patchen. two MambrinO Chief, one
Chimes, onward. George Wilkes, Elec-
tiOneer, I NutwOod, | strathmore. more
trotting crosses than any stallion alive.
The Warfield Is by Dare Devil 2iSzs, record
2:O9. He by Mambrino King 1879. he by
Mambrino Putehen *, he by Mambrino
Uhief II. Dam Mercedes, by Chimes 53is, by
ElectiOneer l2l.
Dare Devil is a great winner. He won the
championship AT the National Horse show
IN ls,s, class Z; first National Horse show In
lslH, class ~; championship National Horse
show 1872, class 2; FIRST National Horse show
lsso. class 10; championship National Horse
show 1870, class 2; first National Horse show
1910, class 3; first National Horse show 1861,
H0slnn sl ltfaa
81; reserve Boston Horse show lar. class i;
second Boston Horse show 1913, class ,; Sec
ond Boston Horse show 1908, class =; reserve
ton Horse show 1908, class Z. lie sired The
Beau Ideal 2:l5i2. lsire of Princess Helen
2OoA<l DEVILS Daughter 2;lVit, sarah Ham
lin 2:ly4, Trifer z:2zi3, bare Devil, Jr. 2:2slz.
W1ll make the present season at my farm
mile from Mckinney, KY at $40 10 Insure
"A Living Colt.
s.M. OWENS. Mckinney, Ky.
The interior journal., 1909-04-06

HONOR ROLL Stanford Graded School
for month Of March:
First Grade-Grace Anderson, Eloise
Beazley, Josephine Beazley, Mary
Brackett. Ethel Breedlove, Emily Ca
menish, Frances Corminey. Frank Cor
dier, Sam Craig. Harvey Embry, George
Fleece Farris, Joe Grimes, jamie Hook
er. Morris jackson, Walker Hubble,
Daisy Lunsford, Lynn Pence, Sophie
Saunders, Sadie Wearen. Louise Wat
ers, Lucille Waters, Stella Walker.
Second Grade-Sarah Traylor, Clara
Cash, Rachel Hill, John r, Mckinney,
Tilden Cooper, Virgil Moore, lgo Perry,
Bailey Dawes.
Third Grade-Bell Russell, Annie r.
Powell, Kathryne Harris, Frances En-
bry, Jessie Lee Phillips. Nancy X. Nc
Kinney, Carrie Anderson, Florence
Dawes, Patience Calmese. Claiborne
Walton, Lee Mershon, Leonard Ballard,
Hugh r. Foster, Richard Arnold. Ho-
bart Arnold, Clarence Singleton.
Fourth Grade-Klein Brady. Clinton
Coleman, Henley Cash, John Cash,
Clarence Cooper, Joe T. Embry, Hous-
ton Gentry, Matsy Grimes. Grace Hurst,
Jesse Hooker, Nellie W. Hill, Mary
Jarvis. Lettie W. Mckinney, Jean Pax
ton, Martha Raney. Ella Rigney.
Fifth Grade-Maud Arnold. Mary An
derson, Bessie Brackett, Frances Brack-
EFT, Georgia Cabell, Ella Eichenberger,
Elizabeth HUM, Bessie Moore, Eva
Rankin, Effie Ware, William Carson,
Sam Embry, Harry Farmer. Maurice
Jarvis, James Tribble, Jonathan Ran.
kin.
Sixth Grade Mary Shepherd Cook,
Ethel Brackett, Winnie Bibb. John
Thomas McAlister, James Owsley, Mary
Moore Raney. Mayme Singleton.
Seventh Grade William Grimes,
Mamie Mobley, LaVerne Brady, Annie
Butte, Josephine Carpenter, Marion
Grimes, Eva Moser.
Eighth Grade-Mary E. Mckinney,
Arnold Foreman, Oca Moser, Annie
Milburn, Lillian Mueller, Jennie Pep.
piles. Lucy Lee Walton. Ella Warren
Lottie Carson, James Cooper, Catherine
Gentry. May Warren.
HIGH SCHOOL.
Freshman Morrison Bright. Harris
Coleman. Annie l.. Gentry. LISA Holtz
claw. Willie Moore, Emma Napier, j.
M. II. Waters.
Sophomore Burdette, Eliza
beth Higgins, Alice Rankin
Junior Thomas Bright, Walter Sing
Teton.
Senior-Berta Jean Penny.
The interior journal., 1909-04-06
PRESTON 922.

Nol.ll
Champion gated saddle stallion OF Ken
lucky. Winning at all the Kentucky fairs
and also at the horse show ut Buffalo y. Y.
~. Louis Mo-. and Kansas city.
sired by Washington. No. 81
First dam Bell. by Rhoderick No, loi.
second dam by Denmark.
He Is n brown horse l5s4 hands high with
fine style and very high action. IL II useless
to say more about him as the people of this
md the adjoining counties know his record
as "a show horse and also for breeding pur-
poses.
He will make the season OF lg9 at my
stable In Crab Orchard, KY. Mt the reason
able figure OF So. to insure living colt.
VIII keep mares on grass ut s. per month,
but will not he responsible for accident or
escape of stock. season T. due n mare 4,
traded or parted with, or bred to other
/ J.C. BAILEY.
Crnb Orchard. XIV
The interior journal., 1909-04-06
POLITICAL.

The Southern Club of Chicago will
give reception in honor of Secretary
of War J. M. Dickinson on April 10.
There are six avowed applicants for
Collector Samuel j. Roberts job with
the woods full of those who would like
to have it.
Preparations are being made for the
second national peace congress which
will meet May in Chicago. Secretary
of War Dickinson will preside.
Judge II. Cook Faulkner, of Barbour
willie. will locate at Williamsburg as
soon as his resignation as circuit Judge
can be accepted and his successor ap-
pointed.
In last weeks Commoner, Mr.. Bryan
scored Representative Fitzgerald and
the other democratic Congressman who
deserted TO the Cannon standard in the
fight on the rules.
The House Committee on Ways and
Means at a full meeting decided to
amend the Payne tariff bill by remov-
ing the duty ON tea and the countervaIl-
ing duty on coffee.
James w. Stone. Game Warden of
Wisconsin, admitted to the Senatorial
Primary Investigating Committee that
he lied in his previous testimony be-
fore that body. He corrected his state
ments and gave some startling figures
as to campaign funds collected from
the game wsrdens.
The interior journal., 1909-04-06
DON VARRICK.

This magnificently bred young stallion
will make the season of 1919 at INV stable at
stanford. KY. tbetter known as the br. Bal
| ley place. ut SIS to insure "A living colt.
Don Narrick is 1872. IA beautiful chestnut,
short back, heavy bone; In fact the highest
| type of the trotter. He Is by the great on
| ward silver 2:O5l4. that won the S.tn Tran
sylVania in n seven heat race In lus2 and the
| and the NJ. 4 NJ In broken heats and sold for
x2l 90 and later sold for S35.nn. Don VAR
rick f. bred exactly like spanish Queen that
won the t5.loo Transylvania In lgN. making
IA record of 2H7 and was classed as one Of he
big four. being one OF the greatest money
winners on the grand circuit last year. on
ward silver is 10y onward. one Of the great
est and best sons of George Wilkes. on
sire of that great family OF trotters and pa
GERS. Don Narrick's lst dam was by Wilkes
Boy, bv George wilkes, a full sister to The
Wag 9 l5lt, and half sister to Madeline
ter. ?: ls54. Billy Wiltoas:2D, and Miss Il 2:;D;
End dam Mary, by Bogg's Grey Eagle, the
dam of The Wag 2:l5it. Madeline Patchen,
the dam of Rubber 2:iO. Winchester 2:lyl a,
Billy Wilton 2:al and Miss X. 2.3n.
Don Narrick's dam produced DR.. Conner
that paced public half mile ON the LeNing-
ton track at IL months In :0>a and sold to
y. W. Hubinger, OF New Hayen, Conn, for
trotted "a half mile on the same track at Ia
months in ! III and sold for $50.
Please note the rich Inheritance of speed
on both sides-not missing link for gener-
ations. Breed to this fellow and you can't
miss the three things every breeder looks
for--size. speed and looks. See him Lefore
booking your mares. season money due
when mares are parted with or bred To
day and all care taken but viii not be re-
sponsible for accidents or escapes.
DIR. q. q. PERRY,
stanford, Ky.
The interior journal., 1909-04-06

l., H. Matthews. farmer residing
near Lexington, took umbrage when
linemen of traction line attempted to
cut limbs from tree belonging to him.
that were interfering with wires of the
traction company. Matthews, after
warning the linemen. opened fire on
them while they were going at rapid
speed. The shot entered the car win
dow, seriously wounding one of the
linemen.
The interior journal., 1909-04-06

During the Spring every one would
be benefited by taking Foley's Kidney
Remedy. 1t furnishes needed tonic
to the kidneys after the extra train
of winter, and it puriiies the blood by
stimulating the kidneys, and causing
them to eleminate the impurities from
it, Foley's Kidney Remedy imparts
new life and vigor. Pleasant TO take.
New Stanford Drug Co.
The interior journal., 1909-04-06

II Is reported In Washington that the
name of former Vice President Chas.
W. Fairbanks, Of Indiana. is being con-
sidered at the White House for appoint
ment as ambassador to the Court OF st.
James.
The Democratic State Central Com
mittee was in session at Lexington.
Ten members voted in the proceedings.
Thomas A. Combs, Of Lexington, was
elected campaign chairman and Lexing'
ton was selected as permanent cam
paign headquarters. Mr.. Combs was
also appointed chairman of subcom'
mittee, with the power to select six 9TH
or members who will in the present
hear all the contests in the Democratic
party in the State.