davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-11-12
MIDDLEBURG.

c. C. Rogers did service as grand
Juror at Liberty last week
A girl was born TO the wife of John
Bates at Yosemite Tuesday night while
John was keeping tally on the vote in
the booth here.
}. II. Purdom. the Moreland tobacco
buyer, was here few days since and
bought nearly all the weed in this Sec
ton at to lac.
IL is probably not generally known,
but il is fact that Jason Lawhorn Was
elected coroner. He and Gus Basin
made the race. but neither name was
on the ballot and their friends voted
for them by writing their names on
the ballot. Jason will qualify and dis
charge the duties of his Office.
The election is over and perhaps there
are very few who are not glad. Even
those who we're defeated breath easier
than when the storm was on. Things
did not go to our liking here, but we
are not kicking because It would do no
good. We had good ticket and made
a manly fight. but went down in de-
feat. Only three democratic magis-
trates are left out of the wreck. This
was not democratic year in Casey,
though il seems to have been in nearly
every other county in the State. So
we have much to be thankful for and
we will fight 'em again some day. |
pulled through by the skin Of my teeth
in the race for magistrate. and in this
connection | wish to say that will ever
feel thankful to my friends. both dem
ocrats and republicans. here and at
Walltown for the fight they made for
me. The two precincts gave last year
nearly SO majority for the republicans.
but by the help Of my friends pulled
through by the narrow margin Of six
votes. T. .. D.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-11-12
Forced Into Exile.

wm. Upchurch of Glen oak okla''
was an exile from home. Mountain
air. he thought, would cure frightiu
lung.racking cough that had dehed all
remedies for two years. After six
months he returned, death dogging his
steps. Then began touse DR. King s
New Discovery, he writes, "apd al
ter taxing six bottles | am as well as
ever" 1t saves thousands yearly
from desperate lung diseases. lnfal'
lible for Coughs and Colds, II dispels
Hoarsenes and Sore Throat. Cures
Grip, Bronchitis, Hemorrhsges, Asth-
ma, Group, whooping Cough Doc
and 81, trial bottle free, guaranteed by
Penny's Drug Store.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-11-12

While Arthur Everton. seif-styied
professor" and travelling hypnotist,
sobbed in his cell. three calm medical
men witnessed weird performance IN
the morgue of the Somerset. N. j.,
hospital. There william A. Davenport,
secretary to the mayor of Newark. and
a student of hypnotism. vainly tried to
bring back signs of life in the rigid
body Of Robert Simpson, who apparent
ly died after having been put into a
hypnotic trance by Everton. Daven'
port failed. Simpson was declared OIL
cially dead and an autopsy was held.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-11-12

DIR. Edward Everett Hale was a foe
10 long sermons. He used to tell sto-
~ Of long winded preacher and the
minor prophets. which the Washington
Star reprints:
This preacher once preached over an
hour on the four greater prophets. and
then. when his congregation thought he
was through. he took a long breath.
turned fresh page and leaning over
the pulpit said; I've now come to the
more complex question OF the minor
prophets. First. let us assign to them
their proper order. Where. brethen.
shall We place Hosea
An irascible old gentleman in back
pew rose, took his hat and stick. and
said. as he departed: place him here
II you want to. I'm going home.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-11-12
A Scolded Boys Shrieks

horrided his grandmother, Mrs. Maria
Taylor, of Nebo, KY, who writes that,
when all thought he would die, Buck
lens Arnica Salve wholly cured him,
Infallible for Burns, Scalds, Cuts,
Corns, Wounds, Bruises. Cures Fee
ver- Sores, Boils, Skin Eruptions
Chilblains, Chapped Hands. soor
routs Piles. pc at Penny's Drug
Store.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-11-12
BRODHEAD.

Rev. Jamison will preach at the bap
tist church Friday night. Rev. sipple'
OF London. filled the pulpit at the Meth
odist church Sunday.
Matt Coffey and little daughter of
Gran Hasty, Of the Hiatt neighborhood,
have typhoid fever. A little son OF
Malachi Hopkins has pneumonia.
Our barber. Matt Bowling, and Clero
wheeldon. the Livingston barber, have
exchanged shops. Mr.. Bowling left US
and Mr.. wheeldon came to us Monday.
Henry W. Plum, Of 0wenton, and
John Lawrence. Of Georgetown. were
here this week. The former was look
ing for mules and the latter buying to-
bacco.
W. p. Hilton. aged 2s years. and an
invalid for II years. died Saturday and
was buried Sunday afternoon in the
Methodist cemetery. Rev. Pike con-
Quoted funeral services.
Conrad Hiatt, the hustling farmer
and merchant Of Biatt, sold to Sam
McHargue farm OF 30 acres at $40.
Mr.. Hiatt will quit farming and give
his attention to his store.
Some cowardly person fred two shots
at Rupert Meuefee from ambush FRI
day night. One Of the bullets almost
touched his right ear. A bloodhound
from Hustanville was brought here but
failed to do any good. II Is mystery
who the would-be assassin is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Cornelius, OF
Durango. Colo. are visiting the latter's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Jarrett.
Miss Verne Jarrett, Of Aztec, N. NJ,
IL here visiting her relatives. Mrs. j.
r. Cass visited in Mt. Vernon this
week. Mrs. Robert Albright. Of Row
land. Is with her mother, Mrs. Bette
Brown. in the Savers section. Mrs.
w. f. Wilmot has returned from an
extended visit to relatives at Williams
burg. Master DelmAs Owens is visit
ing his sister. Mrs. Virgil Martin, in
the country. John lsaaes. Of Gravel
Switch. Is here taking lessons in bank
ing under Cashier Hutchinson, OF the
Citizens Bank. Mr.. Isaacs will be
the cashier of the bank to be started
NJ Gravel Swith. Mr.. Marshall Stone.
one Of Stanford's gallant beaux. was
here calling Sunday.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-11-12
POLITICAL.

Richmond. Va, a city Of over 1000
inhabitants. only polled 1850 votes at
the last election.
Representative w. +. Klair, OF Lex
ington, denies the report that he will
be candidate for Speaker.
Gov. Wilson has appointed o. II
Waddle, of Somerset. to sit as special
Judge in Kenton county to try the con-
tested ele elton case Of Tracy against
Shaw.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-11-12
CHURCH MATTERS.

There will be preaching at the Bap-
tist church here Sunday morning and
night.
Rev. W. s. Willis will preach at the
Christian church, Hustonville. Sunday
morning on the Lesson Of the Leaves"
and at night his subject will be
"Habits." The latter will be the first
OF series Of sermons on good morals.
The largest amount Of money in
cash ever raised at one time in Owens.
boro was secured by Rev. G. c. Car
roll, pastor Of the Third Baptist church.
The money wipes out the church debt.
Ten thousand five hundred dollars was
turned in by the members Of the con-
gregation. The church originally cost
s47, 900.
The various churches OF Stanford
worshiped with the Methodist eongre-
cation Sunday night and arranged for
their representatives TO give addresses
OF welcome to the new pastor. Rev. j.
J. Dickey. Some notice Of their plan
was published in the |. j., but II escap-
ed Mr.. Dickey's attention and he sup
posed that the overflow house was
demonstration In honor Of Rev. j. b.
Harris. who was to preach. and he con-
sequentiy failed to give the representa-
tives Of the other churches an oppor-
tunity TO deliver their fraternal mes
sages. or to say anything himself in ar-
probation Of their coming. He wishes
now TO express his very great pleasure
at this kindly expression Of brotherly
love and he heartily reciprocates the
sentiments which this act expresses.
The church building at Pulaski was
set apart for the worship Of God on
Nov. Z. The weather was ideal. the
crowd large and DR. w. ID. Powell, Of
Louisville. at his best. All indebted
ness was accounted for. This church
has a history. Twenty-seven years ago
the Presbyterians occupied il as mis-
sion under their evangelist, J. +. Trip
lett. DIR. Guerrant preached the ser
mon. They expended 81. 0OO.75. THIS
last Spring they abandoned the field and
sold the church to the Baptists. Rev.
r. X. Noel was called upon. He. back
ed by the State Building Board under
DR.. Powell and host of friends, has
raised and expended about $500. giving
them a house worth 81 200. The names
Of those who helped so laudable and en-
terprise and who have stood by me up
on former occasions are: Ed Cald-
well. 81; James Holdam. 81; W. ;.
Burch, 81; DIR, Peyton. 81; George Nc.
Kinney. 81: Harvey Helm. 81; W. l.
McCarty. 81; J. c. McClary. 81; Robt.
LytIe, 81: w. X. Shugars, 81; Denham
Bros. 81: DIR. T. W. Pennington, soc;
T. II. Shauks, soc; w. II. Shanks, SOC;
J. w. Acy, doc: Robert +. Gaines, 81;
Mrs. +. L. Remnant. 81; A. c. Csrman.
81; J. NJ. Cress. 81; George l.. Penny.
sl:J ID. Wearen. 25c: J. Murray Tay-
lor, 81: NJ. S. Baughman. 60; 4. T.
Woods. 81: +. NJ. Ware. 81; J. W. Ac-
ton. 81; Double Springs church. Sl2;
Eubanks church, $40; Mckinney church,
So 80; Z. C. Walton, 81; James McBee.
25c: and many others at Brodhead and
other places. to all Of whom We most
gratefully acknowledge thanks in help
ing us out in the struggle, especially
DIR. W. ID. Powell. of the Baptist Build
ing Band Of Kentucky. X X. NOEL.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-11-12

"Health Coffee" is the cleverest
imitation OF real coffee ever vet made.
DIR. shoop created II from pure parch'
ed grains, malt, nuts, etc. Fine Ia
aayor-is made In just one minute
No 20 or 80 minutes tedious boiling
sample free. Penny's Drug Store.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-11-12
Notice Of Application for Pardon

Miller Broaddus. who was convicted OF a
felony In the circuit court of Lincoln coun.
" az the May term OF said court, 1909, Will
ask the governor for pardon anu restore,
notify the governor and state IN writing
aDv Shieetion. MILLER BROADDUs.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-11-12

Walter DeBord was acquitted of the
murder Of Eliza Burton In Pulaski.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-01-17
HEAVY FLOOD SEEMS
imminent
OF THE PRESENT
WARM SPELL THREATENS
DAMAGE TO RAILROADS.

The heavy thaw Of yesterday was
the subject Of much discussion among
railroad men and, at the same time,
was the cause Of much apprehension
among the officials. one man con-
nected with the Milwaukee stated
that IL the warm weather continued to
noon today, that the Missoula river
would raise to such an extent that all
the superstructure and bridge work at
the fourth Missoula river crossing,
would be carried away. He said that
immense volumes of water We're pour
ing down the sides of the mountains
and creeks were rapidly becoming tor
rents.
At Hell Gate an Ice jam formed on
Friday and the water has been backed
up, swelling the river In that vicinity
so that all bridge work on the Mil
waukee and Northern Pacific railroads
has been suspended until the water
recedes.
At all points east of Missoula, on
the Northern Pacific, 1t Is said that
temperatures have risen considerably in
the past "a hours, and that the snow
is rapidly settling until it is now little
more than n heavy slush. Practically
the same conditions prevail in the
west. Across the line into Idaho and
Washington 1t Is said that the con-
tinued thaw has greatly increased the
| chances of a bad flood.
Local railroad officials make the
statement that the division is In little
danger Of damage by flood, unless the
thaw is accompanied by heavy rains
There were light rains reported al
some points on the Rocky Mountain
division but none OF any moment.
Late last night reports were re.
ceived of freezing weather all alons
the line and this will probably have {
retardng effect on the flood proba
bility.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-01-17
FREIGHT MOVEMENT
IS BECOMING NORMAL

The Rocky Mountain division estab-
lished normal freigh, movement yes
terday moving "a extras over the dis
trict from midnight to o'clock yester-
day afternoon. All of these trains
hauled full tonnage and moved with
out delay on the division
From midnight to noon yesterday II
extras were moved east up to mid
night From the east business was
equally good and promises to hold
steady for some time to come. There
Is still much delayed freight to be de-
livered to this division from both d.
rections. The accumulation Will be
turned over today or tomorrow.
Every train from east and west Is
bringing local cars into Missoula for
home consumption, one train yester-
day setting out eight merchandise cars
at the freighthouse. The division has
been we'll cleaned up and In two OF
three days both freight and passenger
trains will be moving in normal
way.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-01-17
NEWS OF THE RAILWAY WORLD
MUST PASS PHYSICAL
EXAMINATION
NORTHERN PACIFIC EMPLOYEES
MUST UNDERGO RIGID
PHYSICAL INSPECTION.

The Northern Pacific management
has issued a circular advising that all
applicants for positions on the North
ern Pacific railroad will be required to
pass physical examinations before en-
tering the service. These examina-
lions will be conducted by the COM
pany surgeons, but will be subject to
approval by the head of the medical
staff in ST. Paul. The company assumes
all responsibility for examination
fees of those applicants whose exam
nations do not pass the board. Those
who successfully fulfill all the re-
requirements will be asked to pay the
sum of $500 which will be deducted
from the first salary check.
The circular, which is numbered Z,
and is signed by General Manager
George T. Slade, reads as follows
applicants for employment as en-
gineers, firemen, trainmen and switch
men must undergo thorough physical
! examination by the company surgeon
applicants for positions in the sta
ton, train, engine and yard service
and others, whose duties require them
an examination in color sense, sight
and hearing.
Employees in the service on January
l, 1909, will not be required to under
go physical examination, except those
employed in the train, engine or yard
service. who must undergo thorough
physical examination and examination
in color sense. sight and hearing prior
to promotion.
applicants may be employed, ant
employees may be promoted on proba'
tion If recommended by the examining
surgeon, but will not be considered
permanently employed or promoted un
til the examination has been approved
by the chief surgeon.
"All employees in the station. en-
CINE, yard and train service, and 9th
ers whose duties require them to us
colored signals, will be required to un
dergo a examination in color sense
sight and hearing by the compan
surgeon every three years.
"All fees for examinations will b
paid by the company except that ap
) plicants for positions will be require
) to pay a fee of $500 If their examina
lions are approved by the chief sur
geon. this amount to be deducted fror
the first months pay"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-01-17
BALLAST SPREADERS
AS SNOW PLOWS
NEW WESTERN ROAD FIGHTS
SNOW WITH TRACK BUILD
ING MACHINERY.

Vancouver, Wash, Jan. 16.-As
substitute for snoWplaws the manage
ment of the Spokane, Portland & Seat
tie Railroad company conceived the
happy idea of using ballast spreaders.
This was done recently by a special
train which left Vancouver toward
Spokane. The idea is unique and
novel one. but it said to have met with
success Though the spreader cannot
be run very fast many miles day can
be covered The snow in some of the
cuts between here and Pasco is six
feet deep. One engine cab was
smashed In by the snow, so high was II
piled up along the track. Fortunately
no one on the engine was injured.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-01-17
INSTRUMENTS OF RECORD

The following instruments were filed
in the office Of the county recorder
yesterday:
Deed-J NJ. Keith to r. F. Ker-
stem, lots 10 and IA in block 2S, South
Missoula.
Deed-R. F. Kersten to J. f. Lo-
gan, lots 10 and IA in block %,
South Missoula.
Deed-Henry Scare to Harry l..
Scare, lot 2, section 49, township 10,
range II; consideration $4,000.
Deed-John Deffebach to NJ L.
Dawson, lots Is and IA in block 5,
and lot in block s, Lows addition,
Deed-H. J. Hornsby to Missoula
Trust and Security bank, lot In
block 40, McCormick's addition.
Deed-H. D. Smart to Clara M
Hughes, three acres in the south
east quarter of section IS. township
r. range 20.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-01-17
WILL BUILD THROUGH
RICH VALLEY
HILL PREPARING TO CONSTRUCT
LINE THROUGH THE OkANO-
GAN TO WENATCHEE.

1t is announced that the Great
Northern railway, carly in the coming
spring. will undertake the work of
building a line from the Victoria,
Vancouver & Eastern railway east OF
the Cascades, south through the
Okanogan river valley to Wenatchee,
Wash, on the main line, distance OF
about 100 miles, says Vancouver,
B. c., dispatch. The final surveys
have been approved and already one
third of the right-of-way has been
acquired The northern junction point
will be at Oroville, station In the
state of Washington few miles
south Of the international boundary
Owing to engineering difficulties a
portion of the Victoria & Eastern rail-
way, extending from Laurer, B. c., in
the boundary district, to Keremos, in
the Similkameen district, makes three
or four detours into United States
territory.
Mr.. Hills program would indicate
that the financial situation has i'm
proved and that he anticipates an
early return of commercial prosperity.
The proposed line hooking up the
Canadian ana American portions of his
railway system will cost upward OF
So, 900 600 1t will not only open UP
rich ranching and fruit country, but
will provide an alternative route for
| through east and westbound freight
thus relieving the congestion of traf'
fc over the heavier grades across the
| Cascade range. The Okanogan river
valley is situated east of the Cas-
| cades. The river joins the Columbia
at Wenatchee. The valley has Ions
been famed for fruit growing and fol
| its vast horse and cattle ranges.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-01-17
OFFICIALS ANNOUNCE
OPENING OF CUTOFF

Official announcement was made
yesterday at the Northern Pacific Of
fees that the st. Regis Paradise cut
off will be thrown open to westbound
traffic on Monday, January rs, and
will be used as the westbound side of
the double track between Missoula and
Paradise for the present.
With the exception of two water
tanks, which will be erected at Forsey
and Pontus, the entire new line is
ready for regular business. These
tanks, which will be erected at Rorsev
and will be supplied with water from
mountain streams in the immediate
vicinity
No eastbound trains will be run
over the main line until the coaling
and watering institutions at Paradise
are finished and in working order.
The work on the coal dock is about
| finished but cannot be operated until
| the power house Is completed. Lack of
material and the extreme cold weather
has delayed the work on the latter
institution.
| The new coal dock at Rivulet Is
nearly completed and will be turned
over to the Northern Pacific operat-
ing department for service next Wed
nesday. The dock has a capacity OF
400 tons and is equipped with every
modern device for the handling OF
coal.
The new stations on the cutoff are,
Forsev. located four and a half mile.
west of ST. Regis; Pontus, 10 mile.
west of ST. Regis and Sheep Creek
six miles east of Paradise.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-01-17
TONE
IMPROVES
TRANSFER OF WISCONSIN CEN
TRIAL TO c, p. r. GROUP AZ
FEcTS THE MARKETS.

New York, Jan. 1.-THE passing of
the wisconsin Central railroad INTO
the Canadian Pacific group through
control by the Minneapolis, st, PAU IL
Sault Ste Marie was the incentive 10
a lively speculative demand today
for a wide variety of stocks of minor
railroads, which are considered ellgi-
BILE for incorporation into larger sys-
TENS This prospect, although vague
and underlined, caught the speculative
Imagination today. and the synpa-
thetic effect permeated the whole list
to some extent. The bond market
also took on fresh animation and
breadth, stimulated by the evidences
of unsatiated investment demand in
that department. Unfavorable fac
tors were ignored and the shorts has
tened to cover their contracts, help
ing on the upward movement. the
American Railway association report
ed another addition OF 110,91i surplus
idle freight cars to the total for the
half month ending January 16. The
fresh accumulation of idle cars is ac-
counted for in part by the usual
holiday recession in traffic. The feat
ure of the bank statement was the
excess of the cash gain over the esti-
mated, while the heavy loan expan-
sion was fully expected in view OF
the large land operations of the week
1t is evident also that the trust COM
panies are reducing their loans as
well as increasing their cash. in prep
aration for the additional reserve re-
II NJ.
Bonds were strong, Total sales, 81.
796, 900.
United States Is registered hav'
declined X per cent on call durin,
the week.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-01-17

mand for cash here and in the south
west. One of the principal local longs
was a moderate buyer throughout the
day and shorts and commission
houses bought freely late in the ses-
sion. Primary receipts were again
small Sentiment in the pit was bull
ish all day. The close was strong.
with May at $1.O6bM1,06A and July
at 97@97hc.
Trade in the oats market was quiet
and prices fIuctuated within a mar
row range. Prices closed unchanged
to a shade higher than yesterdays
close.
Provisions were strong all day on an
active general demand. Prices closed
up 712c to 22hc.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-01-17
Aaskine a Charter.

st. Paul, Jan. 16.--L. w. Hill, presi-
dent of the Great Northern railroad,
on being asked regarding the truth of
the statement that the Great North
ern railway would invade W1nnl-
peg and extend it's lines west through
Manitoba to the coast, said:
1T has been known for some time
that we have acquired about $2,O0O,oOO
worth of terminal property in Winnl-
peg, also that we are asking char
ter from the Dominion govern
ment There is no truth in the
story that we intend to construct
line to the Canadian border, distance
of 70 miles, and that we are going to
build a line to st. Paul and Mime
apolis, for we already run to the
Canadian boundary from here. AS to
the western extension in Manitoba,
we have had construction work going
on there for long time"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-01-17
RAILROAD BRtv|T|ES

f. E. Dahl, telegrapher. has been
assigned to duty at Miles CITY, ana
left for that place yesterday. He was
relieved at the double track junction
office by Operator Haywood, who has
been at Arlee.
The Occur d'Alene passenger train
was about an hour late reaching here
yesterday afternoon on account OF be-
Ing delayed by a rotary snow pillow
which preceded the passenger train
into Missoula.
The Northern Pacific will resume
ice cutting operations at Blossburg
tomorrow with n greatly increased
force of men in charge of the cutting
machines. The company expects to
load nearly 1000 cars before the Ice
harvest Is over.
Chief Dispatcher Showalter Is feel
ing decidedly exuberant over the fact
that the interior Of his office has been
decorated throughout and is now the
most attractive office in the Northern
Pacific building.
DISPATCHER J. G. Workman has com
pleted a three days trip over the di-
vision and Is now ready to resume his
trick
Superintendent Rapelje left yes
terdav for Helena, where an inspec-
| ton of the conditions in the yard vii
be made The official will return &c
Missoula this afternoon.
William Henderson, a railroad labor
err of Garrison, was brought to thu
Northern Pacific hospital here yester'
day. He Is suffering from physica
| trouble of n minor nature.