davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-10-29

The above is a good likeness Of the
republican nominee for jailer Of Lin
coin county. Mr.. Terry is SO years OF
age and was born and reared in Lincoln
county. He has been in the farming
and timber business in this county for
many wears, and by his straightfor-
ward dealing has made many friends.
who; regardless of politics. wish him
well in his present race. He is well
qualified by nature and training for the
important position for which he is now
candidate. and IL elected he will fill
the office with credit to himself and
satisfaction to the voters and taxpay-
ers. adv
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-10-29

The term of court which begins Mon
day is the last one Circuit Judge W. C.
Bell will holdlhere, and then that gal
liant old war-horse. Judge NJ. c. Sauhey,
will return to the Office he filled SO ad
mirably for II years.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-10-29

The ashes.of the. late Mrs. ]. Addi-
son Hayes. Daughter of the Confed-
eracy," are zen route from Colorado
Springs to Richmond, Va, for final in
terment beside the body of Jefferson
Davis, president of the Confederacy.
and his wife-father and mother of
Mrs. HAYES.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-10-29


The affiant G. L. Penny says that the
statement hereinafter made by him Is
true:
On Thursday Of the week following
the decision Of the Baughman- N Carly
contest by the court of appeals, Mr..
Baughman came to my store and told
me he would like to see the ballots IN
his race against McCarty. | told him
that did not know what right | would
have to go in the ballot boxes, which
were in my custody as chairman OF the
Democratic County Committee, but
that | was disposed to grant his re-
quest, II possible; that | would ask le-
gal advice as to my right to open the
boxes and see him again. consulted
an attorney, who advised me that |
would have no right to go into the bal
lot boxes until the mandate of the court
of appeals should be issued. and that
this mandate would not be issued I'M
til 30 days after the decision OF the case
unless the parties to the suit would
agree. NV information was that 80 days
were allowed to the defeated party in
the court Of appeals, in which to file a
petition for rehearing, and that tins
was the reason why the mandate would
not be issued, unless all parties should
consent. This case was decided about
Oct. 2.
On Saturday following the Thursday
named. again saw Mr.. Baughman. re-
ported to him the advice had received
from counsel, and said that II he would
consent that the mandate OF the court
of appeals should be issued at once,
would open the ballot boxes and allow
a count to be made. My impression
was that he desired a count OF the bal
lots in the Kingsville precinct. 1 sug-
gested that neither he nor McCarty
ought to be present at this count. but
that il would be well to have Mr.:
Bright, cashier of the Lincoln National
Bank, and Mr.. Hooker, president OF
the First National Bank, as their report
would be credited by every one. stat
ed too, that in view of the fact that the
ballot boxes had been in my custody,
would be present at the count to see
that the ballots were in the same condi-
ton as when delivered to me. Mr.,
Baughman then said that count would
do him no good and that he did not
want one now. but would wait until al
ter the election.
had no further conversation with
him on this subject. On Monday fol-
lowing this, Mr.. b. W. Owens reported
to me that he had talked with Mr..
Baughman and that Baughman wanted
the ballots counted in all the races in
Kingsville. told him that it could be
done g. l.. PENNY.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
by G. L. Penny, this Oct. rs, 1909.
W. NJ. BRIGHT, N. p. l.. c.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-10-29

EDITOR JOHN G. PULLIAM. of the
Harrodsburg Herald. was exonerated
of the killing of j. Wesley Robards in
the formers Office as everybody believ-
ed he would be. Big-hearted John Pull
liam would not take human life unless
driven to it, as all who know him are
fully aware.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-10-29

IT is pretty nearly all over but the
shouting and the democrats of Lincoln
county are getting themselves in good
shouting trim.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-10-29
HOME FOR SALE |!

one story cottage of eight rooms and all
necessary outbuildings. Lot contains one
acre, divided into COW lot ON which Is roomy
barn, buggy house. corn crib, etc. Good
garden spot. This T. n desirable place, locat-
ed on corner of Whitley and Miller streets,
A.. HOLTZCLAW, stanford, Ky.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-10-29

~ expected to die from indigestion.
doctored and used remedies, until
using Mi-o-na | was cured. Miss
Nina Henderson, Benton Harbor,
Mich 1909. G. l.. Penny guarantees
Mi-o-na. Large box Soc. Relieves
stomach distress in 5 minutes.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-10-29
FOR SALE!

Having decided TO locate elsewhere, I will
sell privately my farm Mt Highland OF ~
acres, more or less. improvements good (;
store house on place good barn good orch
ard we'll ,Natered. j. II. BRIGHT,
Waynesburu. XIV.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-10-29
FOR REMIT!

For rent for 1910 with privilege of sewing
20 acres In wheat this Fall and planting
corn and tobacco next spring. viii rent
for part of crop. W. NJ. MURPHY,
Waynesbarg, Ky.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-10-29
MASON'S MEET.

Lincoln Lodge No. 90 y. a A. NJ. Will meet
In stated communication ON each first ana
third Monday nights of each month, nt TAD
O'Clock in their hall on main street, stan
ford, XIV. Members OF sister lodges are fra
ternally invited TO be present. II. W. PEN
nington, Sec.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-10-29
]. ]. BELDEN,

For House and Carriage Printing and Trim
ming. Paper Hanging, Gun and Bocksmiih-
ing. shop opposite depot.
III. BELDEN, stanford, Ky
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-10-29

NEXT Tuesday afternoon the game
cock will light on the log cabin and
crow Justify for the spledid democratic
ticket elected. Mark our prediction.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-10-29

A NEW YORK milliner has leased a
fifth avenue residence for Is years at
$25. 900 year. She has evidently had
a good run on merry widow hats.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-10-29
OVERCOATS.
<+<%++%++++++++++<+++<+%<<

These crisp mornings remind that need clothes For
dunn cold weather. for general nothing good RAIN
CRAvENETTE COAT warm, dry light and always and dy We
show you fine bunch of them various % So sh ego and
s25. The HEAVIER WARMER COATS show in VERY
SWELL colon styles LITTLE FELLOWS
Coats all prices and coors from g. $40 We always glad
have you in and what have.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-10-29
FOR SALE!

VIII sell a Clothing, shoe and Gents Fur
nishing store. located In the best town IN
Boyle county. A great opportunity for the
right man. stock will invoice about t.5n.
Address NJ. j., care Interior Journal, stan
ford
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-10-29
Democratic Ticket.

For Circuit Judge,
M. G. sAuFLEV
OF Lincoln.
For Commonwealth Attorney,
CHARLES A. HARDIN.
of Mercer.
For state senator,
r. L. HUBBLE,
OF Lincoln county.
For Representative,
W. II. SHANKS
For County Judge,
JAMES P. BAILEY
For County Attorney,
W. S. BURCH
For Circuit Clerk,
], d. SwOPE
For sheriff.
W. L. mccarthy
For County Court CLERK,
GEORGE B. COOPER
For Jailer,
DIlNK FARMER
For Assessor.
JOHN {. PEOPLES
For Superintendent Of schools.
GARLAND SINGLETON
For Coroner.
GEORGE P. BRIGHT
For Magistrate stanford District,
JAMES MeKECHNIE
For Constable stanford District,
l. M. BRUCE
For Magistrate Grab Orchard District,
R. H. BRONAUGH
For Magistrate Hustonville District,
Tx HELM, SR
For Magistrate waypesburg District,
JOHNlM. CAMDEN
For Constable waynesburg District,
JOHN G. BAUGH
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-10-29

The gentlemen who make these affi-
davits request that if there is any one
who desires either confirmation or fur
Their details as to what transpired at
the meeting Of the nominees referred
to above, ask any one Of the candidates
as to the accuracy Of the statements
therein contained.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-10-29

for Office might be counted. To this
his response was, 81 say, Il wont DO
me any good, and | wont count until
after the election" With this he
walked away, and we had no further
conference on the subject named.
b. w. Owens.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
BY B. W. Owens this Oct. %, 1909.
Jno. j. McRoberts, N. p. l.. G.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-06
TAFT AUTOMOBILE
Was Held Up For Speeding and the
President Rebuked the
Chauffeur.

Newbrryport. Mass, Sept. 5.-FouI
consfables, operating an automobile
speed trap" in the adjoining tow
OF Newbury, last night held up thu
presidential automobile for alleged
speeding and detained President Taft
or few minutes.
The president WIS driving from
Beverly to Haverhill to see Associate
Justice Moody, of the United States
supreme court, who is i'll at his home
in the latter city
The constable who stopped the
presidents automobile did not recog.
nize the occupants at first. Presi-
dent Taft expresse,F regret that his
car had been travelling at speed
considered above the limit by the
officers, and he instructed his chauf
fenr to drive slower for the rest OF
tho trip
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-06
UNSfXEO BY THE
FOOLISH TENETS
OF THE SUFFhAGETTES ARE
MANY WOMEN OF TO-DAY
SAYS MARIE coRELLl, DENY
ING A RUMOR.

London, Sept, 5.--Miss Marie Co
relll is opposed to woman's suffrage
Her attention having been called to a
report of a suffrasist meeting in
North Wales, Miss Corelli has writ
ten the following letter from STRAIT
ford on-Avon: y notice Miss Far
quhaFson. NJ. A.. Nnom have not
the pleasure Of knowing, committed
nerself to the erroneous statement
mat, though ] had written against
women getting the vote, was now a
convert This was met bv the audi.
ence with groans and voice CRYING
out poor creature!
I agree with that voice, that |
should, indeed be a poor creature if
were convert to the emincntlv
foolish course which is unsexing so
many women of today.
WIN you allow me to distinctly
and emphatically repudiate Miss Far.
quharson's statement, and TO exnress
my regret that she should have Won.
tured to use my name, without the
slightest authority for so doing? 7
am not in favor of woman's suffrage
aud | never shall be-"
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-06
BEAT UP THE BELL BOY
Then the Governor Of Louisiana on.
Tered Him a Dollar, Which
Was Refused.

New Orleans, Sept. 5.-Angered al
the bell boys packing in his suit Gaze
articles that he did not want. Gov
Jared Young Sanders of Louisiana
assaulted Bert Hogan in the Cover
nors apartments in the Hotel Dene.
chaud this morning.
The governor is powerful man
over six feet in height. Hogan. who
is years old, is frail and in i'll
health. 7aA
me scream of the bellboy and his
cries for mercy attracted a chamber.
hald and guest. The governor
preferred the boy dollar, and when
the boy refused 1t Sanders threat.
ened to beat h out of him" If no
didn't take it.
Hogan turned the dollar over to
the hotel Management. refusing to
keep it.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-06
NEW PROCESS IN
SHAFT MEND|NC
WORK ON THE STEAMER PETERS
LEE AT MOUND CITY MAKES
NEW DEPARTURE.
SHAFT AS GOOD AS new
After Being Welded With Hermit-ln.
terestinq Story of Process
of Value to River
Men.

The Marine Ways at Mound Cit
was the scene of something new il
steamboat repairs, said Capt. John 5
Hacker yesterday to a Bulletin re
porter, The steamer Peters Lee is OF
the Ways in charge of Sam Mcknight
superintendent of construction and re
pairs of the Lee line. She has d
cracked shaft which was welded yes
terday without being removed. The
wheel was not even stripped The
Goldschmidt,Hermit Co of New York,
the work, or rather Mr.. II. S. Mum
of this company, did it. He drilled out
all of the defective part OF the shaft,
which is twelve inches in diameter,
and built mold of fire brick and fire
clay around it; into this mold two
blasts or jets of gasoline were intro
duced by compressed air. 1t took eight
hours to produce the necessary degree
of heat. In the ..top of the mold box
hole was left and over it hopper
was located Into this hopper Hermit
was put and. by it conducted to the
heated part of the shaft where il
amalgamated with the shaft and made
1t as one piece of steel. Four hun
dred pounds were used. Hermit is n
composition of aluminium. oxide of
iron and steel clippings. Hermit TN
der this handling of Nr. Mann be,
comes part of the shaft aud where
1t begins and leaves off is scarcely
discernable-no hammering as in
welding.
This is the first steamboat shaft to
be repaired by this process on the
Western rivers. When it is known
that the shaft now lying on the leyee
at Cincinnati, which was ordered for
the Peters Lee, but left there to try
this new process cost S1000--and the
work done by Mr.. Mum cost $500
the Importance of this process to
owners will be understood
Quite a number of river men from
Cairo and engineers and mill men OF
Mound City visited the Peters Lee yes
terday afternoon and were courteous
ly received by Superintendent Nc
knight and Mr.. Mum who gave them
all the information desired. Cant.
Faudree and Engineer George Magee
from Cairo and Mr. E. C. Wolf of the
Fowler-Wolf Boiler aRd Sheet tfete5f
Works, Paducah, and Mr.. A. w. vii
hanson of Mound City, were among
the interested visitors.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-06
A GAME OF
HEARTS
BY ALICE E. ALLEN
(Copyright. by W. G. Chapman)

Copyright. by w. C. chapman)
Sudden r,oye--tAis visit of yours,
isn't it, Sue9"
In front of the hSll mirror, Miss
Susanna Graham struggled with re-
fractory brown veil surrounding a
jaunsV brown hat Sue was bewitch-
ing in brown Mr., Robert Mason, hat
in hand. watched the veiltying
process with undisguised admiration
Not altogether" said Sue, Rates
been writing for weeks-could you tie
this knot, Bob?"
Sue turned and Bob went lazily to-
ward her. There is knot, Sue" he
said fumbling with the yeilends. II
could help you tie any time you're
ready"
Thanks" said Sue briefly. She
laughed over her shoulder at him as
he held her coat. The next instant.
Bob" she cried Indignantly, how
dare you? You've nussed my hair,
too"
Sorry" said Bob, about your hair.
A man wouldn't be worthy the name
who didn't embrace such an opportun.
ity, Sue"
I'm net an opportunity" said Sue.
fastening her glove. Il do wish. Rob
ert, you wouldn't call me names"
There are Names" said Bob sig.
nificantly, quite worthy even your at,
tention. Susan There's one-a small
one-that ever since | saw you I've
been particularly anxious to call
you-"
"Yes?" said Sue with languid inter.
est. as Bob held the street door open
for her. I've heard you mention it,
] think. And..it would seem more be-
coming, somehow. not to jest on so
serious subject
You must set me a better example
then, dear" said Bob, quietly. They
were walking rapidly toward the sta
ton. In enc hand Bob carried a suit
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-06
CAIRO TO N D CITY
AND FROM MOUND CITY TO
CAIRO WAS ORDER YEsTER.
DAY FOR MANY PEOPLE.
School of Instruction Held Nightly
For Conductors and Motor.
rnen--Men Finishing
Grad Bed.

The Cairo-Mound City cars were
run all day yesterday. every hour. til
~ o'clock last night and were heavily
patronized. The first car left Cairo
at a. m. with ten passengers and
returned with about 30 from Mound
City. During the day the travel was
about even both ways, Cairoites wish.
ing to see Mound City we're about as
numerous as Mound Cityites who
wished to see Calio. and all were
well pleased. 1t takes about 40 min.
utes to make the trip on the present
schedule. which includes many stops.
school of instruction has been
held every evening for week past
az the Office of General Suerintendent
Armstrong, for motormen and con
ductors, at which the details of the
schedule and the manner of running
the cars has been carefully gone over
with a view of posting the men thor
oughly in their duties This is con.
sidered especially necessary with re.
spect to the Mound City-Mounds
branch, when the Illinois Centra1's
steam engines will continue to go
hack and forth in the freight ser,
vice.
several gangs OF men are at work
along the line finishing up the road
bed. Several weeks work will be
necessary to place the track in the
condition desired, and 1t is expected
that quicker time will then be made
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-06
RIVER NEWS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

The river marked 1872 feet on the
Cairo gauge last evening showing a
fall of s OF foot in "a hours.
The Condor from Joppa returned
to that port light.
The ]. II. Friend went IN the Mis-.
sissippi yesterday after tow.
The Stacker Lee was ip port an
hour yesterday from Memphis bound
for st. Louis.
Elsewhere in this paper appears a
story OF how the broken shaft of the
Peters Lee was welded yesterday at
the Mound City ways, by new pro-
cess, without taking the shaft of the
boat or stripping the wheel, which
will make interesting reading for
boat owners.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-06

case. In the other was a brown UNI
brella Over one shoulder were a pair
of small snow-shoes and kodak.
Sue glanced up. then saw fit to
change the subject. IF you could see
yourself, Mr.. Robert Mason" she
laughed
Il can see you" said Bob, i'm.
perturhably. and that's quite enough
to satisfy any ordinary man"
I'm not six feet two of masculine
strength and elegance, numbered by
innumerable feminine belongings,
said Sue.
No agreed Bob. But as you give
me so good chance, III tell you what
you are
Suppose you defer H." suggested
Sue.
There isn't time" agreed Bob. ut
will require lifetime to do the sub
ject Justice"
Sue flashed him an adorable glance.
Il was about to say she said demure-
ly. when I found all | had to carry,
at first | was in despair. Then l
thought of you"
DO it often, will you, Sue?"
"Do-what?"
Think of me--and send for me"
Bob" said. Sue. u really think
that's why I'm going away"
"Sue?' In that one word Bob asked
a dozen questions.
Yes" said Sue, slowly That Is
why, think of you too much. don't
mean think too much of you. If only
It was that. But it isn't. So--Im GO
ing away to forget you"
u suppose there are a dozen men up
there said Bob, gloomily.
ITS good sized town." said Sue,
Il suppose so"
"All of them quite ready to help you
forget me?'
One of them is said Sue Here
we are, Bob"
Your trains late" announced Bob
a few minutes later He dropped
big bunch OF violets into Sues lap.
Look here, Sue"
Sue glanced up--up-up.
You're so far off" she pouted.
If this weren't so public a place"
said Bob, I'D punish you for that,
Sue"
"Yes?" said Sue. But before ven.
turing the remark | attended to such
small details as time and plane. You
wanted to say? Never mind want.
ed to say. Sometimes, Bob, I wish |
could be sure"
And | want to say" said Bob
dropping into the seat beside hers
look at me. Sue | can say 1t better
that right here is one man of whom
you may be sure. always You know
that, don't you, dear?"
III girl" said Sue soberly could
get inside a mans heart"
You're inside mine, all right" said
Bob grimly.
Turn on the lights" went on
Suc-
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-06
DYNAMITE AND FUSE
FOUND UNDER BRIDGE

New York, Sept. Fifteen sticks
CT dynamite and long fuse were to
day found under the new viaduct run
ming from the foot OF Fourteenth
street, Hoboken, During the night
the Waterman at that point had
chased away four men who had been
examining the structure with electric
flash tubes The viaduct is the same
one which was shaken up by dyna.
mite last spring. The police at
tribute the trouble to labor differ.
ences.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-06
PLAN FLYING SCHOOL.

New York, Sept 5.--An evening
school Of aeronauti>s, under the su.
perFision of a practical aeronaut. is
to be established ct the West Side
Young Mems Christian Association
here There will be simple work in
tying models and constructing NINA
tnre flyers Of various types before ae.
tral lessons in flights.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-06
UNDER REPAIRS.

Movers France Sept. 5.--The dirigi.
BILE balloon Republique, which was
damaged here last evening while land.
ing, has been conveyed to LaPalle
IA special detachmens or military en-
gineers has been sent to that place
to repair the airship in time to take
part In the maneuvers.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-06
BRYAN HAS NARROW ESCAPE

Springfield, Mo-, Sept William
). Bryan narrowly escaped injury
here last night in a motor car in
which he was being taken to Doing
PARK to make an address. While
gong down a steep hill the brake
broke. but the car was stopped on
the edge OF an embankment
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-06
SENTENCED TO THE CHAIR.

EATON, Pa, Sept. 5.--Harry Rife
slayer Of Ida Gilmore, was yesterday
sentenced by Judge Fisher to be cleo.
,rocuted on January p, 1910. The
Jury deilberated on the case IA
hours.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-06
ltaIy's Revenues from Tobsoo,

In Italy tobacco has been state
monopoly since 1893. The results have
been notably successful from a fiusn.
cial standpoint. The gross receipts
rose from 3s,300,000 in 1S97.1ses 10
SAG, 100000 in 19O6-1907.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-06
Sun and Moon.

Sun will rise today. $50. 5:31 a. m.
Sun will set today. ..... o:26 p. m.
Moon will rise tonight. :2S p. M
Mote: The above sun and moon
record In for Illinois and approximates
the time at Cairo within few min.
utes1.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-06
KILLED AND EATEN.

Brussels. Sept. b.--News has been
received from the Congo that white
merchant has been killed and eaten
hy natives at Longo. An expedition
Inns been sent to punish them.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-06
Forecasts For Today.

Illinois: Washington, Sept. 8
Fair warmer Monday; Tuesday in
creasing cloudiness: moderate vari-
able winds.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-06
THE WEATHER
Yesterdays Cairo Temperature.
General Conditions.

The fore part of the day was cloudy
afternoon fair Rain fell the night be
fore measuring 80 of an inch.