davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-06-18
Three Ideal Farms In One.

The perfect ION Of real estate, all that is
beautiful and desirable in country life. in
GLIDING locality. soil and improvements. is
embodied in a farm of 435 acres. adjoining
the thriving town of Bryantsville KY,
and near the famous Camp Dich Robin
son farms, which sell at over sloo per
acre There are three tracts, with
dwellings and Improvements on each,
suitable for three families desiring to To-
cate on adjoining farms; or. if bought
by one party, two houses could be occu-
pied by tobacco tenants. The best equip
ped barn in the county, is on the
premises. having water supplied by a
windmill: The floors are quilt as resi-
dence flooring. the stalls are large and
well constructed, machinery for cutting
feed being run by an engine.
Stock scales and a large tobacco barn
are among other improvements. The
land lies well and is Of high grade. we'll
fenced, we'll watered portion of it being
matted with blue grass, in gently undulat-
ing pastures. Most OF the land has been
kept in grass and will easily raise / 500
pounds OF hemp, 1880 pounds CT tobacco
and 90 to rs bushels of corn. Such soil is
the basis of all value. and the large profit.
which it yields on the investment. ex-
plains why capital is seeking real estate.
Il being not only the best but the safest
investment. This together with the
fact that population is increasing. thereby
insuring a continuance. of good prices for
farm products. proves that good real estate
will continue to advance in price.
Besides the intrinsic value of a home.
the locality and surroundings render it
more or less valuable. Good roads. good.
schools. churches and good morals are inn
portsnt factors. in determining the value
Of farm. because they contribute TO
mans substantial happiness, which is the
handspring OF human action and the object
sought. in every section Of our God-favor-
ed country. These elements enter largely
into the attractiveness and, consequently,
the value of this properly. II lies on
splendid turnpike for distance OF about
one mile, the community consists OF the
highest grade of citizenship the people
being moral, cultured and exceedingly
hospitable. The residences are in sight
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-06-18

The public hasn't heard anything of
Beach Hargis' escapades recently. The
reason is evident. A man can't cut up
much in n.sxl0 cell. His appeal for a
new trial is now before the highest
court. but it will.be sin for that body
to grant it. Let him join his cousin,
Curtis Jett. in the penitentiary and per-
haps he toolmay become a saint.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-06-18

EIGHT laborers on the Chesapeake &
Ohio railroad in.Virginia died horrible
deaths from. drinking beer from bar
rel that axrattlesnake had by some
means gotten.into and died. The effect
is not always as swift, but the result is
as certain to thoseIwho tarry long and
continually at the wine cup.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-06-18

Don't drug the Stomach, or stimu-
late the Heart or Kidneys. That is
wrong. 1t is the weak nerves that are
crying out for help. vitalize these
weak inside controlling nerves with
DIR. Shops Restorative, and see how
quickly good health will come to you
again. Test it and see, Sold by Pen
ny's Drug Store.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-06-18

DESERVING OF CRITICISM.
Z. G. WALTON

In his charge to the grandJury sworn
10 try to discover the assassin Of Ed
Callahan, Judge AdamsI- devoted most
of his time to TRADE against the news
papers which charged that the court
would not use the-diligence il should
n ferreting out the perpetrator of the
foul deed and who paid him to do il.
The charges were predicted on the fact
that Judge. Adamslpermitted the men
run down by blood hounds to go at
large on their own recognzance, most
unusual proceeding. IL was also charg-
ed that Adams and the entire court
machinery, ...-being republicans, would
not be very anxious to procure an in.
dictment against an assassin whose vic
tim was a democrat. The latter charge
was based on the manner in which the
republicans have acted in the assassins-
ton of.Gov. Goebel. They did all in
their power to prevent the perpetrators
from being brought to justice and their
great and good governor promptly par
doned them, when there was a proba-
bility that even a republican jury could
not be so unmindful of their oaths as to
acquit the chief of the gang or the fu-
gitives, if brought before a court of
the governors choosing. Judge Adams
has laid himself liable to severe criti-
cisms and his ratings from the bench
show that,he is deserving of it. We
predict that the men who shot Callahan
will never receive legal punishment.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-06-18

After a conference in which five
progressive Republican" Senators
participated. ii was announced that the
fight for the adoption of an income tax
amendment would be continued in spite
of President Taft's recommendation
that the matter be referred to the va
rious States.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-06-18

I 1.-THE State Journal is surprised that
Broughton Brandenburg should be put
on trial for forging letter from Cleve-
land urging the election of Taft. Fol.
lowing the republican precedent in Ken
lucky he ought to be put on govern
ment pay roll at big salary, that pa
per thinks, and there are those of us
who can see where it is right.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-06-18

CHAMPiCLARK. the democratic leader
of the House, when asked when Con-
gress would: adjourn said laconically
"The day'before the vote ought to be
taken on Bailey's income tax amend
ment." As.Aldrich is in entire posses
sion of the body, that seems about the
sizs of il.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-06-18

The newest fad of the Virginia girls
is to use the skin of the garter snake to
support the open work hosiery that
adorns their shapely limbs. The effect
i, said to be very charming. And we
are not posing as Doubling Thomas.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-06-18

The only two $50 gold pieces ever
coined by this government sold at Phil
adelphia last week for $40, 900 piece;
another instance Of the ease with which
fools and their money are separated.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-06-18

Gov. WILSON vetoed the bill that
made competition in bidding for the
school books possible and the American
Book Co. has a cinch. Gov. Wilson
was the attorney of the tobacco trust.
Does a similar umbilical cord connect
him with the book trust ?
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-06-18

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, 1909-06-18
CHESTER s.

This son OF Chester Dare will make the
present season nc n. =. Carpenters stable In
Hustonvillc ut SO to insure n living colt,
nEsCRfPTfoN AND PEDTgREF.-He II n
black with star In forehead, 10 hands high,
with all the style and finish characteristic
of the Chester Dare family, good acting
horse and proven breeder. See him before
booking your mares n you are looking for
good breeder ut living price. sired by Ches-
ter Dare, lst dam by Telegraph. 2nd dam by
Hippy. by Mambrino Chief.
JNO. q. LYNN,
HustonNille. Ky.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-06-18
FINE FARM IN eARRARD c0UN.
TYFoR SALE!

new pike near Point LeaVell and six miles
south OF Lancaster, containing 80 acres,
we'll located In good netghborhood. being
part Of the John Walker tract. with hand
some new, two-story seNen-room residence
thereon. with all necessary outbuildings and
good, new harm sON6o. Well wntered. six
through.
TERMS cash in hand. balance one and
two years from day Of sale, bearing six per
cent interest until paid.
Persons looking for such place please write
or see W. q. WALKER, stanford.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-06-18
SURVEYING AND CIVIL rNeI.
MEEnlMe.

I am prepared to do all kinds OF surveying
and civil engineering promptly. My work
will b. guaranteed and my prices are rea-
sonable. Write me ut Mckinney or call me
over the telephone through the Hustonville
Exchange.
WALTER MCKINNEY.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-06-18
Harry Jacobs,
RED LEAF

Champion show stallion OF Kentucky.
Temple nm stock Farm.
sire OF Ben Hur, winner Of grand cham.
pionship, New York; Lady Red Leaf, winner
walk-trot class, chicago, ana the grey geld.
ing that won tue saddle and harness classes
Mt the kentucky state Fair, lWN, and more
high priced, high-class show horses and
teams than any stallion In Kentucky.
t25 to insure n colt, and good one, or
1880 cash at time OF service.
n r.. GODDARD.
HarrOdsburg, Ky.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-06-18

RICHES used to take wings and fly
away. They take the slower and surer
route by automobiles now.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-06-18
FARM FOR SALE!

1873 acres, of which about l35 are
in grass, excellently improved, album
dainty supplied with unfailing water,
4 mixes from Lexington courthouse
on Main pike. Immediate possession.
SECURITY TRUST COMPANY,
Lexington, XIV.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-06-18

of Bryantsville, which has a thriving bank,
up-to-date merchants, good school and a
church OF large membership that town be
ing about Q miles from Lancaster. the
county seat of Garrard County. on the
Lexington pike. The enterprise of the
citizens in that section is further mani
tested by the fact that they are preparing
to establish Graded School at Bryants
Vile, and If they succeed which is almost
certain, this property will advance from 10
TO 40 dollars on the acre. as property has
done near Lancaster and other towns
where such schools have been established.
keeping the money and children at home
and giving them a good education. This
picture is not overdrawn. and we invite
those looking for bargain in a some that
has all the attractive features. to let rs
show ii to them. This farm is also within
four miles of a navigable stream. which is
of greater advantage for markets than the
same distance from railroad. for II gives
cheaper rates and better facilities for
transportation to market of all farm pro-
ducts, and live stock can be shipped from
one head up to boat load. while coal and
lumber can be purchased at less price. II
is down grade to the river, and a good
pike.
We positively believe that this land Is
worth saoo per acre. and yet il is offered
at 500 per acre as a whole. il sold at once:
however the entire farm is susceptible Of
an advantageous division into small tracts
and we will divide il to suit purchaser and
make price on what he wants according to
location. improvements, quality and guam
tity.
MORE OPPORTUNITIES
Yes, we have them-farm lands-in diff
ferent localities off tine pike and on the
pike-improved and unimproved--5 acres
loo acres--2oo acres-any number OF
acres you want. from s35 per acre to
sloo per acre. We can suit you. Try us.
All bargains of lifetime. 300 acres extra
good--266 acres superior land highly i'm
proved. 2z5 acres, extra good, near Paint
Lick fine residence and three tobacco
barns. Our price is the owners price.
No excess contracts. IL you want TO buy
farm write us or come TO see us.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-06-18

The safest, surest and most adequate snfc-
gunrd for The fntnre N policy IN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-29
UNIVERSITY NEWS

The first issue Of The Chronicle this
year came out yesterday. In addition
20 Items Of general news, Il gives an
Instructive account Of the archeolog-
ical expedition 10 southoa stern Utah
last summer under the direction Of Dean
Byron Cummings. Pictures OF two OF
the newly discovered bridges are also
given.
AZ business meeting yesterday Of
the order of the CLEAN. IL was decided
10 give prizes 20 members OF the club
for the best poem. the best story and
the best essay written during the year
The club also decided to assist Miss
Van Colt I'm entertaining the Women's
Federation Of Clubs.
The first football game Of the season
viii be played Saturday In ogden be-
tween the university and the ogden
high school Excursion rates Will be
given over the Denver & Rio Grande.
Professor George Coray OF the de-
partment of economies at the univer-
sity says the third annual meeting OF
the international Tax association. held
IN Louisville. KY. from which he re-
turned "A couple Of days ago. was at
tended BY about 200 representative 81
the universities OF the United states
and Canada The principal topic dis
cussed was the income tax. the deci-
sion being i'm its favor In spite Of GER
tain objectionable features.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-29
DEATH OF DIR. NILES.


Tho death Of Dr. Niles brieny an
nouncod Last night So widely regretted
iu this city where he was 80 well and
fnVoruhly known. Ills illness was Of
short duration only tS hours having
been taken by the apoplcotlc stroke
sunday afternoon, while in his once,
and ho never rcgainod consciousness
An hopes of HE recovery were ahan-
doncd Monday Afternoon. although y
doctors worked on hts case.
Dr. Niles was q native OF pennsyl-
vauia. aced N He graduated from
the University 90 Pennsylvania. re-
moving afterwards 90 Kansas city,
whore be built up a large practise but
camc to salt Lake % years ago. whore
he achieved special prominence. Tho
decreased was recognized authority on
abdominal surgery. in which field he
performed hundreds OF operations.
many ~ them difficult he read many
papers ON the subject before medical
bodies. and was regarded as one OF tho
most eminent specialists in the entire
west a son. Frank arrived from Los
Angeles yesterday noon. IA time to be-
present ss his father passed away. but
the daughter Bessie was unable 20
arrive from the east iu time. These
two children and the wife survive
him. The salt Lake Medical society
met this morning In the Office OF DR..
A. g.. Bchlo 90 adopt resolutions rola-
tive 90 Dr. Niless death Arrange
mcnts for the funeral are being made
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-29
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Col. James l.. Hackett Of the Ohio
Kentucky and Prince Consolidated
properties Of Phoebe Is expected to ar
rive in Salt Lake Friday
In netting Of the seniors yesterday
called by Prest Kirby IL was decided
that the first dance Of the year should
be given IN the gymnasium, Oct ?. Just
after the football game with Granite.
owing to the necessity OF having
meeting OF the Athletic associations,
Principal Eaton advised the junior
class 70 hold their meeting for the pur-
pose OF organizing yesterday.
responded 10 tine call NJ. Eaton
urged more OF the upper class
men 10 become members Of the Athletic
association. Reginald Wallace for
president was unanimously elected.
Murray McCarty was elected 70 sue
coed himself az secretary. Miss Marie
Gahv was chosen vice president. and
David Romney was elected treasurer
The executive committee VIII be elected
today. Lawrence Godbe was chosen
captain OF the junior football team.
while Clifford Jennings was chosen
manager.
The students are expected 20 present
"a correct program of their classes o.
The teachers today. when they win be
collected and compiled 20 that here
after it viii De possible TO locate any
student la the school at any hour OF
the day
The girls physical department viii
bee under she direction OF Miss Elsie
Ward this year. AS Miss Martha john
son has not returned 90 school
Preparations are being made FOR the
FIRST football match in about two weeks
A meeting of the members OF the ath-
lctie association win shortly be held
TO elect now members.
AT meeting OF the senior class held
yesterday afternoon. 10 was decided 10
give the nrst dance of the season On
the Eaton gymnasium saturday eye-
ming oct 20 following "a football game
that afternoon With the Granite high
school Committees ou refreshments
ana dcco.ttion were appointed consist
ing of d. kendall Thomas. Taylor
Chamberlain and Preston Martlncau.
the first named being chairman. aud
Miss Julia Dix Dcnice karrick. Emily
McCalustor Maurice BourgaId ROBE
EN- Edwards Gordon Kirby ana VIII
jam Goodspcad, Miss DIX being chair-
man.
The sale of the first number 81 the
Red and Black has been unprecedented.
owing to the well written account %
the Seattle "trip. ThIrteen hundred
cogles have been sold and there are
now none ON hand M sufficient orders
fur another issue arc sent in. the order
win oo iurucd n 20 the printers.
This afternoon the old and now ca
diets assembled FOR the FIRST time under
the direction of Capt Webb. The num-
Der exceeded that of any previous year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-29
TUESDAY. OCT. 5.

Central States-Tuesday evening,
Ort b az Twelfth Thirteenth ward
roastlnehouso second South between
Third and Fourth East streets. p
m.
Manchester Conference ReunlOn--
oct. e. at s %. m Twenty fourth ward
noctinghousc. corner sixth North and
First West streets. Take Center street
car
German and Swiss Elders--seven-
tenth ward amusement han, Tuesday
evening Oct 3. commencing az B
O'Clock sharp
scottish Remion--Pionecr stake
hall oct 8. az p. NE
Eastern states--Oct 9 In Whitney
hall an %. m Take Sixth avenue car
Northern siate~-Tourteenth ward
chapel No. lN west First South street.
Tuesday evening oct 5. 1909 al
o'clock sharp.
southern Sfaies-Tuesday evening
Oct. p at ; O'Clock in the Twentieth
wand umusement hall. corner Second
avenue and ID streets. Take Third
avenue ear
mingham--sixtoenth ward meet
lushnuse, CORNER Elisa Nfcst ANA Nufui
Temple streets. Tuesday Oct. b ~ 7 30
o. M. Take Fourth North or Fair
Grounds car
Australian - Twelfth Thirteenth
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-29
EMIGRATION ROAD
TO EXTEND SOUTH
day at the Mouth of Big
Cottonwood Canyon.

The Emigration Canyon railroad
management has practically decided 10
extend tho line south. either on or
On the vicinity Of Twenty third street,
10 Holiday, at the mouth Of Big Cot-
tonwood canyon, and thence on 10
Wasatch, az the mouth of Little Cot
ton wood. where the road VIII catch the
traffic constantly moving n and out
OF the canyon between Wasatch and
Alta mining camp n BE- believed that
hy making hig Cottonwood thus easy
OF access the eide OF summer travel ia
that direction viii be largely accelcr-
ated and Doe calculated To increase tho
number OF summer cottages Boa that
beautiful and romantic canyon n
will also help materially In building up
Holiday. as the advent OF a street car
line down there would encourage the
building there OF suburban homes. an
along the line The view from the Hol-
laday mesa is scenic enough to cncour-
age this belief
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-29
A. MILTON MUSSER
IS LAID At REST
President Joseph T. Smith and Other
Prominent Church Omclals
Testify to His Virtues.

The funeral Of A. Milton Musser.
which was held Yesterday afternoon in
the Second ward chapel. was attended
by a large number OF people The han
was filled 70 overnowing the attend
auce being estimated az fully coo peo-
pie The meetinghouse was decorated
with palms and flowers and the pie
ture OF deceased was draped OF the
hack Of the stand. The floral offer
ings were numerous and beautiful
The musical part Of the service in
Guided the solo. II know that my RE-
deemer lives" by Charles r. Pike. and
Abide with me- by Messrs Pike.
Robinson. Siddoway and White Rob
ert Siddoway also sang God be with
you TN we meet again" and Horace
S. Ensign sang Face 20 face" The
speakers Were President Joseph r
Smith, Anthem Il. Lund. Francis N
Lyman. r. $ Hinckley Hugh j can
non and Bishop Heber &. fverson.
President Joseph +. Smith delivered
an impressive sermon on lie, present
and hereafter and the importance OF
the latter-day work Reference was
also made TO the sterling worth Of A.
Milton Musscr President Anthem II
l4und spoke specially OF the cheer
fulness and Kindness Of deceased. r..
NJ Lyman referred to the work OF de-
ceased Ia the missionary cause b. :
Hinckley praised the character OF the
dead man, especially OF his desire 10
encourage young men. After short
talk from President Hugh Cannon OF
Liberty stake telling OF a conversation
he had with deceased few days be-
fore his death. when he expressed him
self as being firm believer in the res
direction. Bishop ivcrson IN conclu-
sion. referred 10 the devotion OF Mil
ton Niusser 20 his family. and his ideal
home lifc. His respect for authority.
and his desire 60 encourage young mis-
sionaries by always attending the fare
wells in the ward was also referred 10
by Bishop IvcrsOn. The fact that he
had once Travelled round tho world
without purse or scrip. and that he
and his sons had spent 81 years In mis-
sionary work was also spoken or In
terment was in the city cemetery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-29
HORSE DISAPPEARS WITH TRAMP

MT PLEASANT. Sept. ga horse
belonging 10 c. r Dracge was stolen
from his corral, one night this week
by a tramp, who has succeeded In
making his getaway.
Tn the evening a tramp called at the
residence and asked for a meal which
was given him and he left the house.
Draege's son had put a horse IN the
corral, which was missing next morn
ing. also a bride, which gave evidence
Of the stealing. The sheriff OF San
pete county II doing all he can 20 To-
cate horse and man.
w. +. Brown. until recently proprie-
tor OF the Brown hotel. Is I'm town clos
ing business deal He has purchased
mercantile business IN Blackfoot,
Idaho, and viii go there soon 10 take
charge Of IL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-29
FUNERAL OF MRS. 7. E.
CHILD AT SPRlNGVlLLE
esneeIsl corresrondencel

SpRlNGN1LLE sept 27.-The fun
eral Of Mrs Fannie Ansell Child. wife
OF r. H. Child, Jr., was held yesterday.
presided over by Biseop o. b. Hunting
ton Of the First ward. Mrs. Child died
sept o. after an Illness OF two weeks
OF typhoid fever with other compiled
lions, az the age of 29 years, being
born Nov 2. 1850 I'm Yorkshire. Eng
land She came to Utah about nine
years ago.
Elder $ NJ Taylor Of salt Lake City
was the principal speaker at the SER
vices. who spoke IN highest terms OF
the deceased, whose acquaintance he
made i'm the mission field. Bishop
Huntington and Elder r. T. Blanchard
also offered words OF consolation.
Today the farmers commenced dig
ging hcets.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-29
pleasant GROVE BRTEFs.

James y. Thorue is convalescing from
typhoid fever. m no complications SET
IN he will soon be around again.
A. B. Chapman leaves soon for the
Northern states mission. where he has
been called 20 labor Mrs. Chapman
viii reside IN Logan during his absence
Pauline Brown returned home last
evening from National park and A.-Y.-
y exposition. after m delightful trip.
Sanford Walker is erecting an up-to-
date meat market next door north Of
Clarks mercantile store
The repairs and painting Just COM
pletcd at the city park make an at
tractive appearance