davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-15
rilirino Vaccinators

It is possible that one of the tales of Kipling may have suggested to an American commander the present ef fective plan of vacciuating Negritos io the Philippines. Kipling's British officer cleverly enlisted on his side the authority of native chief and made vaccinations popular. Similarly the American officer has placed Negrito chiefs in charge of the work. They are represented as delighted with the work and are allowing no unscarred members of the tribe to escape them. Smallpox has been prevalent in the mountains of Bataan and Zsmbales, whence it was spreading to the lowlands. The vacci- hating chiefs arc accompanied by a physician to see that the work is prop erly done. They are as enthusiastic as children about their task. which they follow with inspections to see that the virus has taken. Every case of failure is persistenly followed with revaccina. tion.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-15

ism. They were ignorant of the first rules of health; they were anaemic, chiefly because in land of riotous plenty their parents were too lazy to cultivate variety of nutritious food, finding it easier to swing in hamocks and pluck their breakfast from the ov. erhanging banana tree; and the charm ing innocence of their wholesome nudity was their only safeguard against degre- dation. This latter quality has not been by the careless touch of high! CT and too imperative civilization. At the same time the stimulus Of elemen. tary education among the children has aroused the parents as rule, to the voluntary manifestations of certain amount of energy until then unknown. It would be a misfortune to these peo- pie almost tragic should this process of uplift be checked.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-15

ment stand by the negro, notwithstanding the prejudice and dislike of his white associate on the engine? If so, the negro is all right, and will continue to fire engines indefinitely. But if the railroad finds the pressure too great and it's pocketbook no longer affected in the negro $ favor, it may seek to clarify an uncomfortable situation by coming around to the white fire mans point of view.
 The negro, in this last contingency, is apt to conclude, if he thinks about it to any great ex- tent, that, no matter what happens, he cannot win. If he is to be permitted 10 perform cer- tain service only on condition that he perform it cheaper than his white neighbor, and yet be denied the opportunity of doing it cheaper, where on earth does he get off, anyway? His last state will be worse than his first
 People who do not think that the negro prob lem is a real, sure-enough problem, dont have to proceed very far studying it along practical
 lines to discover that it is really, several kinds of a problem. It seems to us that it might be a good idea, if the desire to give the southern negro a field of industrial endeavor exists ser iously, to say that he shall follow certain avo- cations without interference from white labor or competition with it-for instance firing en- glneS, running DafDer SnOpS, acung as DutlerS or coachmen or valets There may be many reasons why this suggestion is impractical and ont of the question. We confess they do not oc- cur to us just now, however.
 What is the ultimate fate of the negro! We do not know. He has a hard row to hoe, and if nobody will hoe it for him, and he is not to be allowed to hoe it for himself. we sometimes fear it will never be hood at all. And yet we think it surely ought to be hood after some sort of human fashion
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-15
PERPETRATORS, AWARD AND THE
 NEGRO

| The award of the of the arbitration board
 created under the terms of the Erdman act fo,
 the purpose of considering the controversy be- tween the white and negro fremen on the Geor gla railroad, to state the case in its broader as pect, has been made, and it presents some cur. ious and highly significant points, On the face of it the negro fireman wins on practically ev. cry contention set up against him; actually, his victory may prove to have been a Pyrrhic vic tory only, and tend largely to his undoing.
 The board declined to agree that white fire men should have seniority over negroes, save on merit alone-the vital point in the case but it did agree that the negro fireman should have wage scale equalling the white scale. This appears to be fair enough The negro has been taken care of legally and equitably. To have rendered any other decision would leave him out in the cold-apparently. As a matter of fact, however, it cleverly shifts re- sponsibility for the negro entirely onto the shoulders of the Georgia railroad, and puts it up to that concern to say whether, at equal wages the negro shall have the job that the white man wants.
 The white firemen have declared that the real reason the railroad employs negro iremen in preference to white fremen is because the neg TO is to be had cheaper; that the road, pay being equal, would long ago have substituted white fremen for black of it's own free will and ac- cord. If that be so the victory of the negro III this ease becomes a grave menace to his futures. and the white fireman has, by techni- caly locing his case, really achieved victory of far-reaching consequence. Will the Georgia in the face of this new wage agree
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-15
Personal Liberty of Employes

The ending of the Pittsburgh street car strike leaves for decision by arbi- tration the right of the employees to drink while wearing their uniforms, even when of duty. Whatever the dc. cision of the arbitrators may be in the interest of industrial peace, it seems evident that in the abstract there is an element of peace on each side. The employees have to buy their uni forms, and inferentially they might
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-15
HUMANLSMS

The umbrella dealer has lot pnt by for rainy day.
 A doctor of divinity should believe in the faith cure.
 There is more or less mconshine in the as- trology business.
 The winner never has any faut to find with the referees decision.
 Even a cyclone cellar will not protect a man from domestic tempest.
 Don't forget that your wife enjoys lit tie honest praise now and then.
 graft by any other name is just as apt to land some men behind the bars.
 When it comes to falling in love with giddy girl, there is no fool like an old fool. The wife of dyspeptic man may not agree with him any more than her cooking does
 The average man will stand up for himself no matter how many people he has to sit on in order to do it.
 It's as difficult for some people to draw their own conclusions as it is for them to extract their wisdom teeth
 Some men never think of earning living until they accidentally get good, hard jolt in the right spot.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-15
LET YOUR PAPER FOLLOW YOU

Ihe Sitver Belt 'ciH be mailed upon request to subscribers leaving he city during the sum- mer months. Change of address wiH be made as frequently ds desired; notices of such change should giUe both the old and neeo address Gull at the office or phode any change you viSh be- fore leaving tue city. The subscription rate IS tue same out Of tOUn ds u tue city,
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-15

Mississippi thinks it has about $l,OO0,OOO coming to it from the Standard oil company, the same which it proposes to collect. That sort of business probably does not seem quite so funny to the Standard since Texas sand bagged the Waters Pierce concern out of a few millions on account.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-15

When Tennessee court convicted eight of the Night Riders alleged to have been con cerned in the lynching of Captain Rankin, a great wave of applause swept over the country. Well, the supreme court of the state has re- versed those verdicts on two technicalites, and
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-15

Leaders of the temperance reform movement in Nebraska claim to have assurance of most positive kind that William J. Bryan will come out definitely and unreservedly for county op- tion in the near future, enough to be of great value to them in their plans for the ap- preaching campaign.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-15

Mir. Roosevelt's friends are getting anxious to hear some sort of noise from his corner of the vineyard. It is rather easy for the public to get used to not hearing anything from pri- vate citizen, no matter how previously illus trious
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-15

Mir. Wilbur Wright has been rendered ser les of Chatauqua engagements. Some one made mistake concerning Mir. Wright He is not hot-air artist
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-15

The records show that more than 138,0OO round-trip tickets were sold from Bristol, Tenn, to Abingdon, Va, last year. The fact that Bristol is ''dry'' and Abingdon is. 'swet" probably had nothing whatever to do with it., however
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-15

U It might perhaps be more honest to make the Constitution conform to the facts" says the New York Mail. Comparative degrees of honesty are admissible if not absolutely es- sential, to the proper expression of thought nowadays we suppose; especially political thought.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-15

Be glad that others have money, if you have not" advises the Reverend Dr. Aked From which we infer that good Dr. Aked has money all right
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-15

A North Carolina man has just been ecqut- ted of murder on the plea of "confusional in- sanity" Acute symptoms apparent subsequent to the homicide, doubtless
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-15

An astronomer has discovered comet with tale 2OO,OOO,OOO miles long. Some tales of woe and hard luck we have heard seemed even longer.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-15

The governor of Louisiana has eighty-Gve colonels on his staff. On dress parade that out fit must resemble nothing quite so much as South American revolutionary army.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-15

If Kermit really killed the biggest lion, he has more nerve than the average acquaintance of the former president
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-15

We fear congress fell hopelessy into the re- vision upward habit when it revised it's own salary two or thre years ago.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-15

ShOhtG giUe both th6 Otu and neaO address. Cdtl dt tue office or phonie any change you WiSh be- fore leaving the city. The subscription rate IS tue same out Of tOUn dS DO tue city
 Mir. Roosevet's friends are getting anxious to hear some sort of noise from his corner of the vineyard. It is rather easy for the public to get used to not hearing anything from pri- vate citizen, no matter how previously illus trious
 North Carolina man has just been ecquit- ted of murder on the plea of "confusional n- sanity" Acute symptoms apparent subsequent to the homicide, doubtless.
 If Kermit really killed the biggest lion. he has more nerve than the average acquaintance of the former president.
 Mir. Wilbur Wright has been rendered ser les of Chatauqua engagements. Some one made mistake concerning Mir. Wright He is not hot-air artist
 When Tennessee court convicted eight of the Night Riders alleged to have been con cerned III the lynching of Captain Rankin, a great wave of applause swept over the country. Well, the supreme court of the state has re- versed those verdicts on two technicalites, and
 We fear congress fell hopelessly into the re- vision upward habit when 1t revised it's own salary two or thre years ago.
 The governor of Louisiana has eighty five colonels on his staff. On dress parade that out ht must resemble nothing quite so much as a South American revolutionary army. An astronomer has discovered comet with a l tale 2OO,OO0,0O0 miles long. Some tales of woe and hard luck we have heard seemed even longer
 Mississippi thinks it has about $1 100000 | coming to it from the Standard oil company, the same which it proposes to collect That sort of business probably does not seem quite so funny to the Standard since Texas sand bagged the Waters Pierce concern out of few millions on account.
 Be glad that others have money, if you have not" advises the Reverend Dr. Aked | From which we infer that good Dr. Aked has money all right.
 The records show that more than 1380OOE, round-trip tickets were sold from Bristol Tenn, to Abingdon, Va, last year. The fact that Bristol is ''dry' and Abingdon is "wet" probably had nothing whatever to do with it, however.
 ' It might perhaps be more honest to make the Constitution conform to the facts" says the New York Mail Comparative degrees of c honesty are admissible, if not absolutely es- | sential, to the proper expression of thought nowadays, we suppose especially political thought
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-10-08
CHURCH MATTERS.

Rev. C. A. williams is dead at Mays
vile. o.. at an advanced age. He had
been an active minister Of the Christian
church for over half century.
Rev. J. II. Hopper, Of Perryville,
was with Rev. W. II. Hopper at Burn
side from Friday until the following
Sunday. There were five additions to
the Presbyterian church while he was
there. Mr.. W. II. Hopper leaves this
week to continue his study at the
Louisville Theological Seminary.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-10-08
PUBLIC SALE |!
will sell at public sale to the highest bid,

Will sell at public sale TO the highest bid
der, on
SATURDAY, OCT. u, 1903,
about 80 acres OF land, lying In Rockcastle
county. KY, adjoining the Madison county
line on the North AID bordering on the l.. A
n. railroad. "a mile nom Boone station, and
three miles south OF Berea College.
This land Is In "A good neigh Dorhood, close
TO public school and church. IL can be di-
vtded into three parcels, about tOacres lying
on the East side of the l.. a N. railroad
about 800 acres lying on the southwest side
OF the Berea, Flat Gap A Round stone coun-
~ road, and about $40 acres lying on the
Northeast side of said road. The three par
ceis of land Will be offered separately and
then AS whole. This land In unimproved
except small box house. Has fine young
growth OF white oak, some hickory, poplar
and pine. There Is about 100 TO "a acres
level land, with everlasting water, and can
be made "A line ranch for sheep and cattle.
The sale Will be made ON the pre- misses, ne a Z
the box house one mile from Boone station,
TERMS.-One half cash when deed is
made, the remainder In two equal payments
with per cent. interest Till paid, notes wit
good surety and lein retained ON the land.
Title good.
For further Information call on or write
w. T.. Prewitt, Berea. KY. Harrison Duger,
who lives near the iarm, will show anyone
over ID who wishes To look at same before
the day OF sale. Sale To begin al II A. N.
A. W. TITUS. Berea, Ky.
W. r. Prewitt, Auet., Berea. Ky.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-10-08
MIDDLEBURG.

Miss Rose Wells. of Gravel Switch,
is visiting her cousin Miss Lille Wells
at Yosemite. Miss Lille Tilford and
her sister Buelah returned to Eubanks
Monday. Jack Wells and wife. of
Liberty. spent Sunday with the home
folks at Yosemite. .
Charles Sullivan will lecture here
Friday night Oct. Is. His theme will
be Fads Fashions and Faces. Prof.
Sullivan comes highly recommended as
lecturer and we are assured that his
talk will be we'll worth 25c, the price
of admission.
The horse driven by Mrs. NJ. C.
Murphy Sunday became frightened near
Grove, and running away threw Mrs.
Murphy out. bruising her considerably.
She was picked up and carried to Mr..
Geo. Dietz's and cared for until the ar
rival of her husband. who brought with
him DR.. j. W. Acton. She was badly
bruised up, but was able TO be removed
to her home Monday,
The meeting of the Baptist church
which had been in progress for nearly
two weeks closed Sunday night. The
following persons united with the
church during the meeting: j. r.
Wilson, and wife, Clarence Mcdaniel.
Mrs. Nancy Hall. Alvah Lucas and
wife, and Misses Maude Pike, Eta
Lanham, Hannah Wilson. Stella Jones
Bessie Tapscott, Ruth and Martha
Dye. Eight of the converts were bap-
tiled in the river just below the mill
by Rev. Chas. Martin Sunday after
noon in the presence of quite a con-
course Of people. That the meeting
was success all admit. though there
was not as great in gathering as was
expected. The membership was con-
siderably stirred. and indications for
better work in the future are apparent. |
Rev. Charles Martin assisted the pas
tor part of the time and endeared him
self to the members of the church by |
his earnest efforts in behalf Of the IN Z
saved. Rev. J. l.. Owens is being high I
ly complimen.ed on the very able dis
courses he preached during the meet
ing.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-10-08

WHAT good reason or excuse can any
democrat give for not supporting the
splsnd ticket the democrats of Lin
coin county have nominated? Is not
the personnel of it good and have not
the democrats all along shown by their
every act their ability and willingness
to manage the county affairs in an eco
nonical, judicious and frugal way
fenced men, who belong to a party
which pays less than Is per cent. of the
taxes, and who in their private affairs
have not proven..m than able to keep
their heads above water? Certainly
go)d business menfwant the county's
money carefully handled, they want the
pixies well cared for, they want bridges
and county roads. looked after, the poor
house well managed, ETC.. etc. In fine
they want business administration
Just such as the democrats have given
this and other years. The republican
party is one of promises and their old
song about reduction of taxation,
more money per day for working roads,
and the like, is the veriest tommy rot.
They sing that old lullaby about this
time of year every time county ticket
is to be elected. 1t is not vote catch
er though and it is strange to US that
they do not try some other stanza. We
have no fear of the republicans being
the first to occupy the magnificent new
and the saying fools build
houses and wise men live in them" will
not hold good in this case. The demo-
Gratis will occupyithe court. house and
continue to give the people good, clean
and credtable administrations. There |
is not better managed county in the
State than Lincoln and no republican |
will deny the assertion. No leaks, no
gratis, no soft snaps exist. Continue
the splendid record by electing the
democratic nominees and you will have |
no cause for regret.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-10-08
POLITICAL.

At Nicholasviile the full vote was
registered with a marked Democratic
increase.
Thomas j. O'Brien, United States
ambassador to Japan. has departed for
his post in Toxic on the steamship Mon
golia.
The republican registration at Dan
vile fell off over 100 from two years
ago and the democratic gain was large.
Good.
In the registration at Lexington Tues
day. the democrats outnumbered the
republicans 1873. Goodbye Parker,
ct al.
The registration in Paris shows
Democrats, s9S; Republicans, 600; indie
pendents, %. The total Democratic
plurality is 2S9, an increase of 1874 over
1908.
The verdict of the trial court which
found John K. Walsh guilty of misap-
plication of funds of the Chicago Ma
tional Bank. was affirmed by the Uni
ted States Circuit Court of Appeals at
Chicago.
At the closing Of the registration
poles il was announced that the Demo-
Gratis had registered the fullest vote
ever before known at Richmond and as
result the Democrats of the town
held almost a jubilee.
At Winchester. although no special
effort was made by either party to get
out full vote heavy vote was regis
tered, the Democrats having a majority
for the first time in the history of the
city. The total vote is 1870, and the
Democratic plurality is 26.
John l.. Wells was declared the re-
publican nominee for county judge by
the Laurel County Republican Com
mittee, after two days session taken
up by reading of dispositions and argu-
ment of counsel The election returns
showed that Jones had received a ma
jority of %. but on a recount of the
ballots by the committee Wells was
shown TO have received a majority Of
IL. Jones will appeal and the case will
go before the State Central Committee.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-10-08
Is Judge william Herndon trying to

Is Judge William Herndon trying to
profit by Gov. Bradley's experience In
keeping on running for an Office until
he gets it? The present Senator. It
will be remembered, ran for governor
year after year until his running almost
became a joke. He finally reached the
goal, however, and was Kentucky's
first republican executive. Mr.. Hern.
don has made two races for the office
Of circuit judge and is still running.
He hopes the third time will be the
charm but instead twill be three
times and out. Judge Sauhey defeated
him nearly 900 in his last bout with
him and the majority will be far great
err than that this time. II he gets half
of his petitioners twill surprise US.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-10-08

MRS. HENRIETTA McGREw, of Tren-
ton. Neb., insists that there is a limit
to all things. even to the kissing of her
husband, John f. McGrew. AS re-
suit of exceeding the limit she has
sought the courts for a divorce. alleg-
ing that he has kissed and insisted up
on kissing until the cruelty stage has
been reached. She AYERS that while
her husband has been spending his time
kissing. the weeds have taken the corn
and the cockleburrs have grown higher
than the wheat and hay. and that
generally things have gone to the bad.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-10-08

A BOSTON physician says that the re-
moval of an appendix should be made
a criminal operation under the law. as
so many people die from it. The doc
tor might have added that those who
do not succumb are often scared to
death by the size of the surgeons bill.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-10-08

1t is the weak nerves that are cry
ing out for help. Then help them,
don't drug the stomach or stimulate
the Heart or Kidneys. That rs wrong.
Vitalize these weak inside nerves with
DR.. Shops Restorative and see how
fast good health will come to you
again Test it and see. Sold by
Penny's Drug Store.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-10-08

AND poor old Eph Lillard, of Dan
vile. was soaked $500 for selling
booze. He started on the downward
road when he violated his oath and cast
the vote of Boyle county against Gov.
Beckham and for Gov. Bradley. He has
made his bed and few there are who
will sympathize with him while he lies
on it, though hard and painful it be.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-10-08

In suburb of Danville. Va, last
week two sets of triplets. three pairs
of twins and two ordinary babies, to-
Cal of Ii children, were born to seven
families in the same neighborhood on
the same day. There doesn't seem to
be much race suicide in Old Virginia.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-10-08
Sale of Blue Grass
Farm !

As executors OF T. j. Robinson. we will on
WEDNESDAY, OCT. ~, 1893,
at about 2 Il. NJ, I'm front of the National
Bank In Hustonville, KY. offer for sale at
public outcry the farm Of about 1852 acres,
about miles from Hustonville, In Lincoln
county, near Danville turnpike, Prospec-
tive purchasers will be shown over the
place by j. w. Hughes. who now lives on II.
Possession will be given Jan. 1, 1910. Terms
will be announced on day of sale.
Mas. NJ. Il. ROBINSON j. Il. PAXTON,
ENOrs.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-10-08

The worse thing about he'll. says a
learned Chicago professor, is that it
will be such a bore. We shouldn't
wonder. IL all we have heard about
the place is true we suspect that there
will be other disheartening features.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-10-08

STATISTICS show that the average sal
airy of a Methodist preacher is $3.50
There is a discussion as to whether a
preacher can be honest. We shouldn't
think he could be a shining light of
honesty on such a salary, especially il
he had wife and family to support.