davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-09-14

SCIENTISTS say the North Pole doesn' I
remain at exactly the same place all
the time. DR.. Cook, therefore, may
have Dissolved it in one place and Peary
in another. At any rate 1t will be just
as well to give the doctor the benefit Of
the doubt which Peary is trying so hard
to create that he makes himself ridicu-
lous.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-09-14

AN imitator Of Lucretia Borgia serv-
ing term IN a western penitentiary
has applied for a pardon on the ground
that she is homesick. II is a wonder
that all the convicts haven't thought of
such an excuse. II ought TO get them
out double-quick.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-09-14

THrRTY.sIx jurors on their oaths said
that Powers had violated the peoples
law" Twenty-four jurors, in like man.
ner, said that Howard had done so.
Yet, Gov. Wilson, who thinks he is the
whole show" pardoned these hell
hounds and murderers of Gov. Goebel.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-09-14

THE Supreme Court Of New York has
decreed that a wife Is only entitled to
half Of her husbands earnings. Ken
tucky's highest court has not been cali
ed upon to adjudicate the question, but
when IL does II will likely decide that
the women are right In taking all their
earnings, as they are accustomed to.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-09-14
MATRIMONIAL.

Rev. G. W. Thompson. " years old.
and Miss Tinsey King. both of Gsrrard
county. were married. Mr.. Thompson
is fine old gentleman, democrat in
all the word means. an ex.Confederate
soldier and constant reader of the 1.
J. We extend heartiest congratulations
to him and his.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-09-14

Health Coffee" IL the cieverest
imitation Of real coffee ever vet made.
DIR. shoop created IL from pure parch-
ed grains, malt, nuts, etc. Fine In
navor-is made In just one minute.
No 20 or 30 minutes tedious boiling.
sample free. Penny's Drug Store.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-09-14

TAFT promised downward revision
Of the tariff. and Gov. Wilson and his
party platform promised support Of the
County Unit bill. Broken pledges both.
The only relief the temperance people
have ever gotten has been through the
democratic party.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-09-14

1T is now reported that Mr.. Roose-
welt will be put in charge Of the Pan
anna Canal, but it lacks confirmation.
1t might, however. prove good thing.
They seem to need some man Of push
TO get behind the work, which is pro-
crossing slowly and at tremendous cost.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-09-14
POLITICAL.

The president appointed Prof. Henry
c. Emery, of Yale; James s. Reynolds,
assistant secretary Of the treasury, and
Alvin ii. Sanders, of Chicago. men,
bers.of the new National Tariff Com
MISSION, Prof. Emery will be chairman.
Lurton r. CHM, of Washington. was
elected president Of the Masonic Re-
lief Association Of the United States
and Canada. The other officers elected
are: First vice president, Charles A..
Nesbit, Richmond, Va; second vice
president, Alexander Patterson. To-
ronto, Can: secretary. John r. Porter,
Brooklyn; treasurer, George Brockway,
New York.
The death.of Gen. Corbin reminds us
that during the Spanish war he was a
bigger man than the commanding gen.
eral of the armies, Nelson A. Miles.
He was only an adjutant general but
by the favoritism Of the powers was
the real ruler of the army. He was
outranked byIa number Of major gen.
erals also, but that cut no figure with
those who were determined to push him
forward.
The Democratic League launched by
the Democratic conference at Saratoga
promises to play most important part
in the New York State campaign Of
1910. and it is not unlikely to have a
weighty influence in national politics
as well. The league will begin work at
once. By November the members Of
the conference representing the various
counties are to elect members of the
general committee, one from each as
sembly district in the State, and it is
hoped to have an effective fighting or
ganization within the next six months.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-09-14
III. J. McROBERTS, Stanford, ny.
Sale o! Reid, Otter, johnson & Lee,
DANVILLE, KY, SEPT.2l. 90.

Golden Ferns lad Golden Mon Psir MOna Glory Flying Fox
worlds Oonan Tormenor of 3D. Pedro, Sire OF 40
da Ro of St Lambert Sire 49, Contribute their blood Of
eng of 80 head of JERSEYS.
The last bid lsabees Golden Lad The gandet close living decn
his double gandsire Golden Lad Bred exactly like Golden Ferns
Lad His progeny is not surpassed by any Island Bull.
Solid Color ideal bull type prepotenc He i'm
prove any herd
Our Catalogue and Col d. L. Perry will tell the trains from
Cincinnati Louisville Chattanooga and Knoxville arrive
trains sale
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-09-14

The little Candy Cold Cure Tablets
called Preventics, will in few hours
safely check all Colds or LaGrippe.
Try theml iS-25c. Sold by Penny's
Drug Store.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-09-14

We shall now see the supreme test
Of party loyalty in every republican
Who loves TO fish. The Payne bill puts
tariff OF 40 per cent. on fishing hooks.
rods and reels.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-09-14
Small Farm For Sale

desire to sell privately my farm of 81
acres, In Lincoln county, seven miles from
stanford and two miles from haywood, on
good road mile from pike, In good neigh
borhood. close to church, rural route and !.
mile from school house. Land all very pro.
ductive, - farm In grass, balance In Guilt
walton; all under good fence. Comfortable
house OF six rooms; new barn and all other
outbuildings. Abundance of fine water and
fruit OF all kinds.
1T. LIVINGSTON,
X. +. n. No. I, stanford, Ky.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-09-14
10 PER CT. REDUCTION
c. b. PRUiTT,
MoreIand, Kentucky,

For 30 days, I'm order TO clean up on Mat
tings, Druggets. Carpets, Rugs, Etc. VIII
give 10 per cent. reduction. Have some rare
I'm close outs In wall paper. Nice selection
Of framed pictures. Now II your time to
buy "A handsome mantle mirror. Gall and
see them. Choice selection of rockers.
Good line of beds, metal and wood, metal
and wood folding beds, cribs, cots, mattress
es, springs, counches, Davenports, chairs,
suit cases, grips, trunks, extension tables,
centre tables, medicine cabinets, glass,
sash, doors, &C, Call and see us.
Well equipped stock of funeral supplies.
Service night or day.
q. Il. PRUITT. Moreland. Ky.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-09-14
Harry Jacobs,
Dealer In and Manufacturer of
Marble and Granite Monu-
ments,

Markers and Posts, Cemetery and Lawn
Vases and settees. ONCE and works, Me-
Kinney. Ky.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-09-14
JOE MACEE

Is candidate for Police Judge of Grab or
chard, subject to the action OF the demo
cratic party and asks your support.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-09-14
Democratic Ticket.

Democratic Ticket.
For Circuit Judge,
N. G. eAuFLEv
Of Lincoln.
For Commonwealth Attorney,
CHARLES A. HARDIN.
of Mercer.
For state senator,
r. L. HUBBLE,
of Lincoln county.
For Representative.
W. II. SfiANKS
For.County Judge,
JAMES P. BAILEY
For County Attorney,
W. BURCH
For Circuit Clerk,
J. d. swOPE
For sheriff.
W. L. MeCARTY
For County Court Clerk,
GEORGE B. COOPER
For Jailer,
DINK FARMER
For Assessor,
John &. PEOPLES
For Superintendent of Schools
GARLAND SINGLETON
For Coroner.
GEORGE P. BRIGHT
For Magistrate stanford District,
JAMES MeKECHNIE
For Constable. stanford District,
In. BRUCE
For Magistrste.Crab Orchard District,
]. WARD MOORE
For Magistrate Hustonville District,
J.. X. HELM, SIR
For Magistrate waynesburg District,
JOHN M. CAMDEN
For Constable Waynesburg District,
JOHN G. BAUGH
Morris tribune., 1909-11-19
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10. ,seo-
AS OTHERS SEE US.

Stevens County officials have rcpua.
seed grain loan made from the state SON ...-
ago, on the ground that it is illegal fer the
county to pay for a loan of that kind. II Is
last issue, however, the Morris Tribune '.~~es
,the county officials to pay the debt and ..-.sl
put stop to the unfavorable advertising ste
vens county is receiving. We believe S.
is the only county in the state that has ref'e+
to clear up seed grain oan.-Browns
Tribune.
Morris tribune., 1909-11-19

SUBSCRIPTIONS so advance
loc for three months All papers continued
order is received for dscontinuance
paid. The date following subser,n~,'s
the date to which the subscription paid.
ADVERTISING RATEs-Eight per inch re. ..-a
and five cents per inch additional for composition
Local notices, Ave per
Gard of Thanks, twenty-five cents
Lodge resolutions 500
Legal notices at legal rates.
Morris tribune., 1909-11-19

We are very sorry to notice that son
the counties of the state which proited by -.
liberality of the Legislature in loaning motley
to farmers who had lost their crops and could
not buy seed grain, are now repudaing e."
debt. The money loaned through ,le
county commissioners and it up to tF1s', )
see that the money was loaned on good secnritv.
IF they failed to do this, the state is MT 70
blame and the counties ought to pay ul' ar''
not dodge behind technicality. 1t is raL'<
dishonesty to do so-Breckenridge Tel"gr"n,.
Morris tribune., 1909-11-19

..,tnesipolis and ST. Paul are both after the
F.fs1i' ficsn national convention in 1912, and we
5i:4 A4aiit they will unite their forces and
iest, lie Twin City. convention held
IS. saes.lr lwest would be sure to be influenced
"avtsf;l extent by the sentiment of this
sss progressive Republicanism.
s
lleory of protection today is menaced
80. sr,"nsly by the exorbitant and unreason-
it 4. Hands of its advocates than from any
''..rgn arter The creation of artificial condi-
- ..s...is brought about a result so burden
son' - 4 large element of the population which
s.at' share equally in the benefits of protec-
~" hat j spirit of revolt beginning to mani
fra4 itst';f widely and to threaten the overthrow
Of ~, whole system of protection.-Austin
ram -.
Morris tribune., 1909-11-19

The Ballinger controversy was supposed to
have been closed, but last week L. r. CLAWS,
chief of the field division of the land Office,
opened it up, again. The charges made by Mr.
CLAWS are clean-cut names and dates being
given, and at least make out prima facie case
that Ballinger attempted to have the illegal
taking of coal lands validated, that he unlaw-
fully acted attorney for claimants and that
he discouraged Investigation of frauds. Such
charges Mr. Ballinger Intellectually tries to dis
pose of by calling them tissue of lies, aud at
present he stands in bad light before the
country. President Taft, also, who gave
Balinger clean bill of health, is placed in an
unfavorable light It is time for plain speak
ing, and the public is entitled to have these
matters cleared up.
Morris tribune., 1909-11-19

The United States government has been
the victim of most stupendous frauds per-
petrated thru many years by the sugar trust.
The trust found that certain of the customs
officials at New York were corruptible and that
cargoes could be brought in thru that port at
less than their actual weight thereby saving
percentage of the duty. Accordingly all the
shipments of sugar were diverted to the port of
New York, and for many years the under
weighing has been going on, resulting in the
defrauding of the government of millions of
revenue-the estimated amount being $780,
OOO,OoO for the past twenty years. All of which
goes to show that the hoggishness of our great
trusts is almost incomprehensible to ordinary
men. The sugar trust with it's control of the
sugar industry in this country has been pro-
tected by "a tariff from the sugar industry
which it owned itself outside of this country
condition which allowed it to pass on the
tariff tax to the consumer and add an addition
al tax for it's own benefit. Now according
to these fraud revelations, it was not content
but must rob the government of millions of it's
revenue while still exacting it from the people.
Morris tribune., 1909-11-19

debt. The money was loaned throug i:le
county commissioners and it was up to tn -,
see that the money was loaned on good secnritv
IF they failed to do this the state is nj e
blame and the counties ought to pay up a''
not dodge behind technically. 1t is raua
dishonesty to do so-Breckenridge Te"gr~n,
Stevens county has repudiated de',; OF
81, ,414 to the state for money advanced t. b..
seed grain for destitute farmers and has there
=, by done an irreparabe damage to the farmers
of the state. In times past the Legislature has
come to the rescue of farmers who have lost
their crops by hail, drought and other causes
and where they have been unable to procure
/" 'seed for the next crop has advanced the money
to start the farmers in business again and make
it possible for them to their fields. This
money was to be repaid by the farmers to the
different counties and by the counties to the
state where for any reason the county could
not collect from the farmers the county itself
has repaid the state. Over 100000 has been
expended by the state in the past for seed grain
a for farmers, and all of this except about 81 900
has been repaid. In Stevens county the auditor
failed to collect this 81 414, and suggested that
the county board levy tax to raise the money
in order that the state might be repaid The
county attorney advised against the levy, stat
ing that the state appropriation was unconsti-
tutiona and the board needed his advice.
Doubtless 1t was sound legal advice, but should
another calamity befall the farmers of the state
= it is probable that the legislature will remeni-
Der Stevens County's action and go slow about
coming to the farmers aid, and the entire state
may have to suffer for the penury of Stevens
county.-MoorheadN News
= + s
The Long Prairie Leader announces that it
will discontinue it sem-weekly edition, and
hereafter publish once week, as it has found
that the semi-weeky does not pay. Just why
semi-weeklies do not pay is to us one OF the
unsolved questions of the newspaper business,
but the most successful editor seems to
fail to make them a financial success. If a
town is too small for daily, the weekly paper
seems to be the only other alternative.
S
The acme of assininty has been reached in
the law which it is said will go into effect on
January 1st making it misdemeanor punish
able by a fine of $500 to draw check for less
bother to bankers but there is nothing of the
4 criminal nature in dra wing should they
be prohibited on the ground any public
policy The law will probably be treated a
joke.
IS I
Governor Eberhart handled several pu blc
questions without gloves in address at
MINNEAPOLIS on Monday night He spoke de-
cidedly in favor of the state abolishing the
farcical inspection of oil and boilers and spend
ing the money in some more useful way. Oil
inspectorshps and boiler inspectorships are
handed out to political henchmen. Eber-
hart further spoke in favor of different mea-
sures for conserving the public health and for
promoting agricultural education Eberhart
- talks like real governor.
Morris tribune., 1909-11-19


Black Birch the
yellow finished like Every
better made.
Morris tribune., 1909-11-19

Senator A1drich was in the twin cities the
fest nf the week comforting with the bankers
,siese relative to system of currency reform.
Tie whole object of his mission seems to be
to diSarm criticism, and he took the best Of
ne tllod for doing so. Instead of trying to
spread his propaganda here, he confined his
attention to soliciting the opinions of others
and succeeded in getting away without leaving
any very distinct idea as to what his plans are.
Mr.. Aldrich did not consult us for our opinion,
and therefore reserve the right to criticise
his plan when he publishes it.
Morris tribune., 1909-11-19

is story out that the interests are
ira .lla their guns on Roosevelt in the fear
4'r will be made president again in 1912
...---- ..e is discredited before the country.
= however, is popular today as
t..,t more so, and the moment he returns
s..., country will have responsibilities of
'.,~-',p thrust upon him from which he cam
not escape. He may escape being made presi-
d''' :,!:.in, but he cannot escape being a great
] ~. public opinion.
S + 5
ieath of man at Somerville, N. +.
I,!-: w, in the course of hypnotic exhibi-
II 81 81 KS that the time has come for stringent
+ suia'ions as to the practice of hypnotism.
- of the ordinary popular exhibi-
tion, tic subject is roughly treated for the
nushs "nient of the audience, and serious injury
- dea,i. may result from the great strain put
some weakened organ. There is no more
sense IN using hypnotism for public entertain
lll>.,t tnnn there would be in saving mans
leg tff for amusement.
Morris tribune., 1909-11-19
che DeLdvdI

Skins
nall they competitors Stays with them all Runs
skins the cnes and the longest Never has failed
reduced from last Call and them
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-04-09
sanH 40 srlap

~ Natis D. esfsef 80 go
sit 80 ftsfiT ~ fssssss .saafs o go
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Nsf lftf r. BE- safasss1f
~ vsfsai 81 . asnfs ~ fssssss
saHaff hsfief .ssa hafs ~ $3.50 Psfaf
Nv tffH y lri cot - . 80 n ~. 10.
~ snf fasseHias ssfsaf ~
flifHfel iHs ssfaais n NJ siif ssf
alwrisief . sHffatls t1Hfss IN anis
WE. NfnfHH ~ sftsf ssfFs sassasas
IN NE ntflnf Nsslesfs ~ti4h ~
faIiHsrf W ~ re iifna n ihs aaeflan
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W Nffe.ef viii fhfsf afHa iHs fis
fhfffs n no fniias fiae sag ~
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NffHfe ~ aiefii4n ftsf N rtassH y, fhs
p sifI1n D. FsHlI sfmfsistsf ne snslfs
N ne fHHnfv FlfHHuf fssf w fsvaf sad
- Neitfe Nr siH Fssp be- saff h. M
letter EtffF frii 4lfissa IN fNa es9off
.fnn'f 80 hin IN every esy IN Ne
luflef fff fhefeev ffnH0fh ne tough
ftfts Nhieh from tins 81 tins slii
-Hnff1Ht evafy e4fssfffiHf ~ ne r~scs
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-04-09
Mn wsstrf RonIssos Dg,o

~ wsfley Robinson president ~
ne lt1binson fta1 fnd fnmhef
tamfsof dief N H1bue m Thufsiig
hfff ! sffhs rfnsids6ee fsnfmsfy.
after ~ Illness ~ fbnut noe seek W.
sas prominent in lnmtcf eifeiss
throughout the Tinted states snd
sns veil snowu IN Nee yo,k elfg and
Throughout New Jersey Ills n.
maths sefc shipped ~ Orange, n. J.,
~ irtefment The Diseased was
native ~ Mlllsiew. flofida, and W..
bora march 10, is~o. lie IL survived
by his wife, two children, hIs mother,
Mrs. Eva y Robinson. and other
relatives Wesley Robinson was
very we'll known IN Mobile and was
member " several social clubs and
mystic organizations.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-04-09
cuvAcn sfAvlcts

wsrnopi-r Services nest SUNDAY ~
II =. m. and " ". M
sunday school ~ ptDs m.
Rrv. Y u. cvrfRshf. Pastor.
Hsrfisr SERVICES nest sunday az ~
q m and 1880 y, m
sunday school ~ vi 9ns m
Rev A. q. WATKINS, PASTOR
PnrsnyrsntAN No services nest
Sunday.
sunday school 81 piD 4. m.
Prayer meeting services every Wed.
nesday ntght ~ 1880
HEv. J. y. WAIT. Pastor.
ItrHERAN Services next sunday al
10 a. m. Holy Communion.
sunday school AZ pa. M
Services on Good Friday NJ 1870 .. m.
REv. q. n. KENRfcu. Pastor.
ST. JoHr's ErIscorAf.--Services next
sunday Easter Sunday as follows. AZ
II q. m, Holy Communion Sermon by
Rev. John Chapman A special choir
will render Che Easter anthems and
other music. The church will be beau
tifully decorated.
REV. JOHN CH1PMAN, Rector.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-04-09
SORSBY TRIAL BEGINS.

The case OF william A. Sorsby, OF
Clinton, charged with the murder OF
Charles Fitzgerald, a United States
postoffice inspector, In September,
1908, was begun at Jackson on Tues.
day, when the jury OF twelve men
who are to sit on the case was
accepted by both sides and Judge w.
II. Porter, who 10 presiding, an.
nounced all ready for trial.
The State is represented by District
Attorney M. s. Mcneil, who has a.
his associates Hons. r. p. Thompson
OF Jackson and r. N. Miller of
Hazlehurst. The defense has some Of
the best known criminal attorneys In
the State, O. N. Williamson and Ben
H. Wells appearing as counsel In
chief, having as associates w. H.
Watkins and Lamar Easterling, all OF
jackson. At the hour OF going to
press several witnesses have been
heard for the state. The trial Of this
case IL attracting widespread atten-
tion and the outcome will be watched
with more than usual Interest.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-04-09
ElkS INSTALL OFFICERS.

Thursday night last Pascagoula
Lodge No. ll20 b. p. o. E installed the
following officers who will serve during
the ensuing term: Walter Lindinger,
K. H.; Mcvea Young, II. L. X; Il. J.
Jane, e. l.. X; II. +. Blount, Il. l.. X. i;
M. M. Watkins, X. s.; J. II. Watts, II.
s.; J. J. Higgin botham, treasurer; Sol
ONION Frederic, tiler. The installation
ceremonies were conducted by Henry
Jacobs, p. K. r. A committee OF
arrangements was appointed to look
after the entertainment OF visiting Elks
and strangers on the presentation Of the
silver service to the battleship Missis-
sippi at Horn Island. The committee
follows: Norwood w. Alley, j. j.
inbotham and Peter. Smith.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-04-09

.0R40oA6I beginning ~ Easter
Monday nlsht the vArprrfr Theatre
on DeImss avenue viii include with 4
foil program W MOVING Pictures 4
High Clsss Vaudeville Speciality
With fouf people. making y rllangr N
tfosfsm nightly Prices, 10, 400.
The FlysIsn Cinh NJ this CITY viii
give their opening dsncc on Thursday
evening. Aprii 10, Al tho skating rink
on Dsimss avenue. This organisation
Ia made up of many Of the ciiy's repre-.
sentative Young men and the occasion
OF their frst public function promises 10
be highly enjoysbie.
An Easter egg hunt will be given at
the msnse on Canty street this friday
afternoon from no until 0 o'clock. This
entertainment Ia gotten up by the
Ladies' Aid Society OF the Presby terisn
church and they will appreciate the
patronage and attendance Of their many
friends In the city.
The board Of Mayor and Aldermen
met Tuesday night In regular monthly
session. Msrshsl.elect ). A. Pelham
presented his bond, which was APP
proved, and the oath OF Office was ad-
ministered by Hon. A. @. Delmss,
Mayor. The board thercupon took .
recess until tonight (Thursday) at 1880
O'CLOCK. when the business OF the past
month will be taken up.
The Central High School Base Ball
team went to Biloxi on Saturday when
they crossed bats with the Biloxi and
Gulfport school boys. The result, we
are sorry to say, was disastrous to our
boys; the first contest resulted in q
victory for Gulfport by score Of Is to
6, while Biloxi won by score OLA to 2.
The boys report having spent pleas
ant day and hope for better results in
the next game.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-04-09
cox-wolsCH.

Married in New Orlsans, La, on
Saturday morning 81 8 o'clock, Mr..
Lotion Il. Coz Of this place TO Miss
Louise Bersisdlne Wolsch Of that CITY.
The Wedding took place in the historic
old ~. Louis Cathedral, the ceremony
being performed BY Right Rev. Father
Vincent Of the Holy Rosary church,
only few friends Of the family being
present immediately after the core
mony the happily unitsd couple
boarded The morning train for Scranton,
their future home. Mr.. Cox Il one Of
this eity's most progressive young
business men and enjoys the confidsncs
"a sstsem Of host Of friends who viii
join with ~ In extending To- him and
he laiF bride ngratulAtions and ,bsst
vishss Tor long and happy Welded
life. Mr.. snd Mrs. Cox are occupyin s
thsis handsoms home on the beach
front.