davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-06-01
The Interior Journal.
- Z g. WALTON
GAINES BoBs UP AGAIN.

"CoL." NOEL GAINES, who bankers
after notoriety even as the hart after
the water brook. is again enjoying the
delight of occupying the center Of the
limelieht. He will be remembered as
, the plaintiff in several libel suits, which
he prosecuted in distant counties from
which he and his defendants lived and
before hostile judges to them, when the
so-called Haly-Lassing letter, which he
sprung on the public, was pronounced
a forgery. This letter and his charges
against democratic State officials were
used by Wilson and his gang in the last
campaign and won immediate recogni-
tion for Gaines when the governor be-
gan to dish out the pie. He was given
one place and another till now he bobs
up as assistant to Inspector and Exam
liner Thatcher. In this capacity he made
charges against Adjutant General John
ston's use of the military fund, which,
according to Auditor James, were I'M
warranted. Resenting them as well as
the examination of his office by Gaines,
Gen. Johnston rendered his resignation.
Perhaps charges Of irregularities
against the generals political course
could be sustained, but there is not a
man who knows him who could be made
to believe other than that in business
and financial integrity the general is
without reproach. Therefore any
charges of official delinquency made by
Gaines or any one else fall exceedingly
fat, especially when the animous is so
apparent. Gov. Beckham, who has
himself felt the "colonel's" poisoned
darts, sees an effort also to criticise his
administration, has an editorial in his
State Journal in which he scores Gov.
WillsonIfor rewarding such man and
permitting him to cast aspersions upon
the honor of such an official as Gen.
Johnston. Iffno other evidence of the
smallness of Gov. Wilson's nature was
manifested than the employment of a
man whose only claim to preferment by
republican administration is that he
villifed the governors predecessor,
would..fully establish it. The INTERIoF
JOURNAL predicts that like Gov. Beck.
ham, Gov. Wilson will regret that he
gave aid and succor to him before hs
has been in Office another IL months.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-06-01

JUDGE R. G. WILLIAMS won the DEM
ocratic nomination for Commonwealth
attorney in the Kenton district, as his
many friends and admirers in this Sec
ton of Kentucky hoped and believed he
would.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-06-01

The Louisville business men may res
olute against State wide prohibition as
they did last week, but the people will
do the voting. The saloons themselves
are responsible for their own undoing.
Trying to dominate in politics and dis
regardful of law have made them obi
ols in the sight Of the majority. which
has determined that they must 90.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-06-01
Ahnont Dare 1923.

A. y. III. X.
sired by Dignity Dare 1852, he by Chester
Dare 10, he by Black squirrel 81, he by King
William Va. LIST dam Toxaway t76s, also reg
istered IN Vol. 10, At. II. r. She by ABB
End dam Lady Davis by Grit Davis. by Bour-
bon Chief; 3rd dam Matte r., by Foreign
Light, by Foreigner, by Imported Glenco;
ith dam Bette o., by Cunning ham = Copper
bottom 9th dam by Imported Buzzard.
NoTE.-Aimont Dare, so far ms We are able
10 discover, is the first horse on record hav-
his own progeny those OF his great sire, Dig
nifty Dare, doing so with his first crop of
colts every time they came together. As an
individual this Is "a very attractive horse.
ID hands high with lots OF weight and finish,
color. bay action extremely high and fast.
and pleasant. A full brother to the great
gelding, Nettleton, that sold at years for
s. 90 and to the great show mare, Foxy
Dare, that won more premiums for the
number of shows than any mare ever sired
by Dignity Dare.
he would easily have won the states saddle
Championship. This horse IL "A result of u
long and careful mating Of the very best
the country afforded. His backing, In blood
aud individuality, Is as strong as Gibraltar
and his colts are rapidly proving him. See
this horse ana you viii DO Well paid, He
will make the season OF 1909 at our stable,
~ miles from Hustonyllle ON the Huston
Vile a Liberty pike, at SIS 20 insure living
colt. Mares traded or bred elsewhere rem
ders season due ut time OF such transaction.
Will also stand mule Jack at ".
Grass furnished In abundance ut y per
month. Our personal attention TO all stock
Il. y. POWELL a SON. Hustonviile. Ky.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-06-01

A THIRD grand jury has indicted Gov.
Haskell, of Oklahoma, for conspiracy
to defraud the government in the Mus
kogee town lot cases. The governor
may be guilty. but we doubt it. The
persistence ofgovernment sleuths seems
to be the result Of his row with Roose-
welt. who set on foot an effort to either
ruiz or embarrass him.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-06-01

"ADAM GoD," the Kansas fanatic
who killed policeman, who interfered
with his meetings, was given rs years,
and the people who doubt his power
may well say as they did Of old: ''lf
thou be God, release myself from these
bonds -
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-06-01
SEASON OF 1909.

We will stand at my farm near Preach
ersville the well-known Silas Anderson
lack, which has perhaps gotten rs many tl0o
colts as any Jack In the county, at = TO IN
sure n living colt. Will also stand the splen.
did PenVinc stallion, Red Rex, Jr., by Red
Red. he IN Rex PeaVinc, at SO to insure n
living colt. lie will b. permitted To serve
only a limited number OF mares.
W. =. GRIMES a Levi BELL,
prpachersytlle.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-06-01

NEARLY every statesman you read
about nowadays began life as a news
boy. The new republican Senator from
Illinois, Lorimer, elected by the votes
of democrats after a struggle lasting
four months, was once a newsboy. The
older statesmen graduated from rail
splitting, canal driving and the like.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-06-01

The man who put the comic opera,
Florodoro. on the stage. has been ad-
judged bankrupt. The original SEX
tet of beauties have all struck paying
dirt. however Evelyn Thaw, Mamie
Patterson and the rest have been as
continually in the lime light since. as
they were while on the stage.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-06-01

The large plant of the Manufacturing
Company of Carlisle. Pa, makers OF
steam and electric frogs, switches, etc.
was destroyed by fire causing loss OF
Sl25. 900.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-06-01

The Brooklyn man who wrote 1910
words on a postal card must have been
very much out of job. A busy man
has no time for such useless expend-
iture of energy.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-06-01

Everyone would be benefited by TAX.
ing Foley's Orino Laxative for con.
stipation, stomach aud liver trouble,
as it sweetens the stomach and breath,
gently stimulates the liver and regu.
hates the bowels and is much superior
to pills and ordinary laxatives. New
Stanford Drug Co.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-06-01
JAMES N. DYE,

Optical Specialist and Expert Watchmak-
ef, located permanently at Mckinney, Ky,
with complete equipment for testing the
eyes. also thorough knowledge and prac.
The south Bend College of optics and
Bradley POLYTECHNIC Institute, of Peoria, Ill,
Horological Department.. u you are sur
fering from eyestrain, headache. or n you
are nervous, irritable. those are the indica-
tions of some arrangement of the rcfrnc-
tive system. which may often develop into
chronic or incurnble disease OF the eye and
can in most cases be- prevented by properly
fitted glasses. Care should be taken In Sc
lecting your glasses. Misntted lenses, In
very many cases. prove TO be injurious and
sometimes fatal. Therefore you should con-
suit practical opticiHn. Matchmaking
Department. My matchmaking depart
ment Is complete In every respect. Gan do
pivotlng. stating. iewellng and all kinds OF
watch repairing In the most skilled and
careful manner. Watch repairing; not
watch "tinkering" or "botching."
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-06-01

Pains OF women, head pains, or any
pam stopped In 20 minutes sure, with
DR.. Shops Pink Pain Tablets. See
full formula on 25c Box. Sold by PEN
ny's Drug Store.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-06-01
PEYTON.

IwiII stand my fine mule jack Pcyton,
ut my farm at Morennd, Ky, at tstoinsure
living colt.
Also will stand n STANDARDIZED registered
Wilkes stallion and three line young incks
will he permitted to serve n few mares free
TO my regular customers where they breed
u. n. KING.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-06-01
MASONS' M EET.

In stated communication on each first and
third Monday nights ofeach month, at Iip
O'Clock In their hall on main street, stan
ford, Ky. Members Of sister lodges are fra
ternally invited 20 be present. +, W. Pen
ninntOn. Sec.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-05-01

and tariffs, although affording little OPP
portunity for revolt against its methods,
the giant corporation so managed that
Baltimore became nearly inaccessible as
a buying and shipping point for the nat
ives OF the Shore. II raised the cost OF
transportation and so fixed its passenger
schedules that the visitor from the Shore
found himself practically marooned in
Baltimore, no matter what his hurry,
should he chance TO be unable to finish a
days business work in few hours.
Finding a ready market for its pro-
ducts in Northern cities and the POSSIBLE
ity of buying to advantage in the same
centers, the Eastern Shore gradually for
got its former close business relations and
social ties with Baltimore and its trade
began to follow the line OF least resistance.
In vain did Baltimore merchants deplore
the falling off in trade between that city
and the Shore.
Engrossed in their pursuit of Southern
trade, they neglected TO act. Feeling that
they had been deserted by Baltimore and
deprived Of their brth-right by the Bay
transportation companies, controlled by
the Pennsylvania Railroad the Eastern
Shoremen began to sense the beating
pulse of commercialism and made their
bank accounts their first consideration.
Time after time, representatives of the
Pennsylvania Railroad on the Delmarvian
Peninsula assured the residents that the
corporation would furnish better trans
portation and freight facilities to Balti.
more, provided the merchants of that
city and the shippers and buyers of the
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-05-01
Rural Buyers Prefer States Metropolis

within few hours journey Of FIVE large
and prosperous cities, the Shore has been
the commercial battle-ground OF mer-
chants for score OF years ard each solar
cycle has seen the contest waged warmer
between the energetic dealers of the
Northern cities and the more loyal mer-
chants of Baltimore.
In the last decade, this struggle for
commercial supremacy has been more of
a one-sided affair. Baltimore, reaching
out and graphing to herself the enrich
ed business OF the reawakened South
has overlooked her garden of wealth so
near at home, and her subtle opponents
ever ready to seize the opportunity of lax
ity, have made inroads on the Shore that
have deprived the Maryland metropolis
of great share in the rapidly increasing
business of the nine Peninsula counties.
Without laying itself open to the direct
charge of discrimination the pennsylva-
mia Railroad has carefully nurtured this
alteration in the trade complexity OF the
Shore with Baltimore. With its usual
foresight, this great system foresaw the
immense possibilities in the future devel-
opment of the Sohre and sensed the
trend of commercial conditions. Follow
ing its policy to divert all the business
possible to its main line, the railroad put
through a successful deal to obtain con-
troll OF practically all the transportation
lines connecting the Eastern Shore with
Baltimore.
RAILROAD AT FAULT.
Then, by gradually changing schedules
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-05-01

Nesting upon either side of Maryland $
greatest storehouse OF wealth. the Chesa-
peake Bay are two of the brightest, fair
est Jewels in the States diadem OF agri-
cultural, manufacturing and fishery pro-
ducts-B Baltimore, the Metropolis, and
the Eastern Shore, its fertile garden.
No State in the Union can boast of the
variety of products, mine, farm and water,
that enrich Marylands Golfers oftreasure.
Within her confines are to be found every
gift of nature that goes to build harden
ed. sturdy manhood, while the luxuries
that would appease Lucullus are her's
to distribute over the country. Millions
upon millions of dollars are annually
won from her lands, waters and factories,
betokening that, small III area though
she may be as compared with some OF
her sisters, Maryland is the oasis that
wears the brightest crown OF aureole
grandeur in golden desert.
Her foreign and domestic trade COM
pares favorabiy with that OF any other
State, yet it cannot be said that the IN
ternal trade has been as we'll fostered and
developed as it might have been. 1t is
telling and iamentable truth that the
States business relations have reached
out and bound to her the nourishment OF
her many sisters. while within her bord-
ers that which should have been hers
has been allowed, through the neglect OF
home conditions, to be diverted to the
maintenance and qualification OF many
cities without FIRST passing through its
natural clearing-h baltimore.
TRADE is INCREASING.
For years, in fact ever since the Civil
War, the products and trade of the East
ern Shore have been increasing by leaps
and bounds annually until now millions
of dollars are involved in the business
dealings that enter into the relations of
the Shore each year. Situated, as it is,
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-05-01

Eastern Shores Rich Trade Belongs To Baltimore
Managed Divert Part of PEN
insula's Its Natural Clearing House.
Aided by Monumental City's Inactivity
Rural Buyers Prefer States Metropolis
Publicity Urban Merchants To Necessity For
Action II They Would
Iaton of Nine Eastern Shore Counties
From Land Water Products.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-05-01

importers and Distributors of
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-11-16

Wait to buy your Christmas pres
ents at the annual bazar to be gwen
by the Baptist ladies on November
23rd.
Fine Mexican Cigars at the White
Elephant Saloon. Near the market
Mexican Mules ImpOrted.-Hes-
terdy afternoon twenty-head of mules
were crossed over from Mexico to
this side. the mules belonging to
Antonio Barreda of this city The
mules we're inspected by DR.. Lew
e. Johnson. veterinary surgeon from
Fort Sam Houston, San Antonio be-
fore they were crossed
If you have money lying idle or
invested in way that is not sat
isfactory or does not yield more
than FOUR per cent, you should
investigate the Certificates of Depos-
#. issued by the First National
Bank.
smupuled Ilovine. - Yesterday
mounted custom inspectors brought
into the city COW and a half that
had heen struggled into this country
from Mexico. The animals were sei2-
ed at a point about fifteen miles
nhoye the city. They will be sold to
the highest bidder in front ct the
nostotiirp on Saturday by Uncle sam $
officials.
Furniture, bicycles, stoves, sew
inv machines, etc" repaired, All work
guaranteed. Morris Furniture Com-
many, opposite CITY Market Tele-
phone s9B, ll-lV-'luW
t.ilhnusen has Just received the
finest assortment 0r fancy cards anu
Folders ever brought to the city Get
NoNp Xmas picture taken nov betote
the rush.
CLANS sanitary bakery Will do all
NauF Christmas baking Cakes OF all
kinds a speciality Phone ~.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-11-16
FEAST IN HONOR OF
REV. MOTHER STANISLAUS.
Convent Academy and Other Schools
Observe st. Stanislaus Day With
ADDrOpPiate Program.

Convent Academy and Other Schools
Observe st. StaniSlaus Day With
Appropriate Program.
a three days feast in honor of
Rev. Mother Stanislaus of the In
earnate Word Convent that began
last Fridaw was concluded yesterday
evening with an entertainment in
the hall of the Immaculate Concep-
ton Parochial School by the chill
dren of the school.
On Friday afternoon, the pupils
of the Convent Academy, rendered to
the Rev Mother Superior their fes-
tai greetings. An address, appropri-
ate TO the occasion read by Miss
\. Adams, opened the program. In
a gracious reply Rev. Mother Stanis-
laus thanked the pupils for their
good wishes and invited them to
partake of luncheon at the convent
on the Feast of St Stanislaus, at
2:3O p. IN.
After luncheon, very interest
ing program, consisting of vocal and
instrumental SOLOS, ana uueLoS TAU
leaux and recitations, and a one-act
comedy entitled, "A Precious Pic
kle," was rendered by the pupils Of
the school in a manner that charmed
their auditors.
Yesterday morning the children Of
Our Lady of Guadalupe's Parochial
school gave an entertainment made
up of songs and recitations in honor
of the reverend mother. They eX-
tended to her their fluctuations, both
in Spanish and English, and pre-
sented her with a beautiful bouqet.
After the entertainment luncheon
was served by the Sisters.
The exercises at the Immaculate
Conception school yesterday after
noon brought the celebration to
close. Mother Stanislaus was pres
ent and was delighted at the skill
full rendering of the excellent pro
gram arranged in her honor by the
bows of the school.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-11-16
PER so NAILS

Mr.. and Mrs. Jose Martinez and
little child, accompanied by Mrs.
Martinez mother, Mrs. Joseph Webb
left this morning for Ell Sauz ranch
near Raymondville, where Mrs. Mar
tinez and baby and Mrs. Webb will
spend several days as the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Raymond. Mr..
Martinez expects to return to the
city tonight
J. J. Conway came in from Mis-
sion yesterday and left early this
morning for San Antonio.
H. Ellis. Leicester, Eng; T. b
Ferguson, Red Bluff; w. H. Sweeney
NJ. E. Skrog, A. n Wilson, of Chica-
go; J. w. Mcbride, of Blessing ".
L Stricklin, of Kansas City +. }
Poe, and T. f. W Smith of Hawi-y,
Texas were arrivals last night.
F. S. Miller, a well known engin-
Ger of Greeley. Colo, who was in the
valley about month ago, returned
last night and will probably open ar
Office here
superintendent Jno. D. Finegan
was in town over night. He went up
the branch this morning.
Jno. T. Brooks owner of the Del
Monte tract in Hidalgo County, came
in from the brush yesterday and re-
NAMED in town today
w H. Mcclellan, and E. J.
Giles of Donna, H. p Griffin and
Scots Brown of San Benito, c. D.
Road and R. j. Rowe of Mission were
in town last night.
Thos. l.. Jones of Mercedes is Wis
iting Brownsville today.
Mrs. Graham Scarborough and
son Walter arrived in Brownsville a
few days ago to visit Mrs. Scarbor-
oughs parents Capt. and Mrs Robin
son at the National Cemetery. They
expect to remain here part of the
winter,
Geo. B. Murphy made the trip to
McAllen and back today.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cobolini re-
turned to Point Isabel yesterday
after fe wdays stay in Brownsville.
Miss B. Broughton, who has been
making short visit to friends in
town, returned to the Point yes
terday
Miss Mamie Closner has returned
from Hot Springs, Ark. where she
has been for the past month with
Sheriff and Mrs. Closner and will re-
main in Brownsville until after
Thanksgiving Mr.. and Mrs. Clos
ner returned as far as San Antonio
where they will spend few days
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-11-16

Want Club Secretary President
More of the Business Mems Club re-
quests The Herald to announce and
make known far and wide that the
Club is n need of a secretary. Any
one who feels like tackling either of
ia lse iuhs should me' TACT
known at once to the Board OF hi
rectors of the club.
The Ladies' Guild OF the Episco-
copal church will entertain at the
Woodmen of the World hall tonight.
one OF the features of the enter
tainment will be a one-act playlet
entitled "His Old Sweetheart this
playlet being taken from the Ladies'
Home journal Refreshments will
be served during the course OF the
evening
AZ The Electric,=An extremely
Instructive aud interesting program
OF motion pictures was given last
Aight to large and anpreeiatiVe aU-
dieAees at the Electric fheater The
most interesting were scenes from
the historic Bmerald lele, There were
shown scenes llWsttauna the peat
Industry Us carried 0H IN ireland, the
Rated hArNeN Castle, scenes en- the
beautiful river shannon various and
interesting views OF the eitN at CNrN,
as WeO as ether mtepestmg places
FvpleM irish hemee and typical WleR
characters we've also shown
Bout Vail "a sre the most RepU-
lar bachelor 0t NorWNsvtle ana his
old sweetheart at W0odMfR's halt
tonight at etght 0'Cloek
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-11-16
nnNr NON soon nm dnp9

Have you seen our Jog? The hap
piest dog YOU ever saw She is al
ways smiling. We are going to Civ,
her away Come around and let al
tell YOU about IT, brownsville DWl
Company @"'
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-11-16
AnilNlnrA MhMINll.

Far broWhsNOe hUsmess Neu'H
0lNh, ApRly before Friday evening",
HAmiRg leFms Chae II Mere Pres.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-08-18
COMMISSION BOAT HERE
Government FISH Steamer Illinois
on Its WAY North.

The United States Fish Commissio,.
steamer Illinois was in Rock Island
this afternoon on its way from Havana
TO Bellevue, Iowa 1t arrived in port
at O'Clock and remained here about
an hour. The business OF. the boat is
to pick up any fish nets which are
used Illegally in the rivers. The crew
reports very quiet year.
The Helen Blair arrived in port this
morning at II o'clock on its regular
trip from Burlington. 1t left this af-
ternCon on the return trip at o'clocl,
with large number of tri-city pass
engers and heavy cargo of freight
The two Diamond 10 boats will be in
port tomorrow. The Quincy will he
in on time at 100 in the morning and
the St Paul will be about II hours
late arriving here at G O'Clock in the
evening.