davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-06-25

The perfect ION Of real estate, all that is
beautiful and desirable in country life, in
GLIDING locality. soil and improvements, is
embodied in farm of ABS 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 we'll and is OF high grade. we'll
fenced, well watered a portion OF il being
matted with blue grass. in gently undulat-
ing pastures. Most OF the land has been
kept in grass and will easily raise l,5oo
pounds Of hemp. i.Soo pounds of tobacco
and 90 to 70 bushels OF corn. Such soil is
the basis OF all value. and the large profit.
WHICH III ylclQS On the INVESTMENT, cA-
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 continuance. OF good prices for
farm products. proves that good real estate
will continue to advance in price.
Besides the intrinsic value of home.
the locality and surroundings render it
more or less valuable. Good roads. good,
schools, churches and good morals are inn
portapt 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 property. 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, 1909-06-25
The Interior Journal.
Z. c. WALTON
A REVOLVING CRIME.

The story Of the murder Of Miss
Sigel by a Chinaman, who packed her
body in a trunk and skipped for parts
unknown, the deed not being discover
ed till putrefaction set in, creating
horrible odor, is most revolving and
shows the futility and uselessness of
young women attempting to convert
the Acknowledged heathens. Miss Sigel,
who was a granddaughter Of the noted
Union general in the civil war, in pros
ecuting her missionary work in the
Chinese slums in New York City, got
so enamored with the yellow brutes as
to carry on flirtations with them and
Leon Ling out of jealousy chloroformed
and strangled her, and then cut the
body in small pieces and packed it in
trunk. 1t is waste of effort to try to
save the souls of the yellow creatures
and for young. sentimental and suscep-
tible white women to attempt it is al
most criminal. An elderly lady, who is
connected with the missionary work in
New York, makes the startling state
ment that more young white women are
ruined by the brutes than souls are
saved among them. If missionary
work is to be done among the coolies in
this country, it should be done by men
or by women old enough not to tempt
the amorous beasts. The life of one
poor, but misguided young American
woman is worth more than the souls of
the whole Chinese nation and there
ought to be law prohibiting them from
association with the low specimens that
come to this country.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-06-25

A fine blue grass farm for sale situated on
new pike near Point LeaVell and six miles
south of Lancaster, containing 80 acres,
well located In good netghborhood, being
part of the John Walker tract. with hand
some new, two-story seVen-room residen
thereon, with all necessary outbuildings and
good, new barn f0N6O. Well watered. 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. WALKER, stanford.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-06-25

MRS. NICHOLAS LoNcwoRTH. who
was Miss Roosevelt, has two babies.
Now don't get excited. They are not
her children, but a pair Of antelopes
sent by her father from Africa. By
the way little is being heard Of Bwana
Jumbo lately. Even news that he has
been riding on the cowcatcher OF a
dummy engine is lacking.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-06-25

TREASURER FARLEY says he is ready
to begin paying iurymen again. Some
Of the jurors over the State have been
waiting five or six months for their
money. II wasn't so under Beckham.
II was so under Bradley. Remember
this when you are tempted to vote the
republican ticket again.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-06-25

IF any one should ask you the price
of radium. tell him IS. 900. 900 an apoth-
ecary's pound Of ~ ounces. An En-
glishman bought "A grains at New
York this week for $4,000. thus es-
tablishing the price. which will be little
more than the necessities of life. II Al
drich and his gang continue to revise
the tariff upward.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-06-25

AN eccentric old "money bags" Of
New York. who was an advocate OF
cremation. while his family opposed it,
left will providing that unless his
body was eremated his estate must 20
to charity. Under such conditions il
didn't take long for the family to de-
eide that it would be better to burn the
old man than the money.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-06-25
WALTER MCKINNEY.
CHESTER s.

This son OF Chester Dare will make the
present season NJ H. =. Carpenters stable In
nustonvillc at SO TO insure n living colt.
Description AND PEDt0REE.-He Is q
black with star In forehead, l6 hands high,
of the Chester Dare family, n good acting
horse and n proven breeder. See him before
booking your mares n you are looking for n
good breeder at living price. sired by Chcs-
ter Dare. lst dam by telegraph. 2nd dam by
Hippy. by Mambrino chief -.
JNO. q. LYNN.
Hustonville. XIV.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-06-25

To avoid serious results take Foley's
Kidney Remedy at the first sign Of
kidney or bladder disorder such as
backache, urinary Irregularities, ex-
hsustion, and you will soon be we'll.
New Stanford Drug 90.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-06-25

UNLESS Gov. Wilson changes his
mind, and he has been known to do so
with lightning rapidity, there will be
one Negro and one republican voter
less by the time this paper gets to its
readers to-day. George Freeman is
slated to hang at Paducah for the muir
der of his sweetheart.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-06-25

The War Department intends to save
$l92, 800 in the next three years and a
proportionate sum yearly thereafter by
changing the cloth of the fatigue uni
form or working clothes of the enlisted
men of the United States army from
brown canvas to blue denim.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-06-25

Pains of women. head pains, or any
pam stopped in 20 minutes sure, with
DIR. 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, 1909-06-25

With the return Of marines to the
armored cruisers Tennessee and WASH
ington, of the Pacific fleet, this week.
all the marines removed from the ships
of the navy by order of President
Roosevelt will have been restored.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-06-25

A MONUMENT to the honor Of Senator
E. W. Cormack to cost s25, 900 will be
placed just above the South entrance
to the capitol at Nashville.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-06-25

A boat containing five American and
four English tourists and four boatmen
was swamped on Lower Killarney Lake
in Ireland All the tourists and two
of the boatmen were drowned.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-06-25
Three Ideal Farms In One

Of Bryantsville, which has a thriving bank.
up-to-da,e merchants. a good school and a
church of large membership, that town be-
ing about o 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 il they succeed. which is almost
certain, this property will advance from 10
to 20 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 good education. This
picture is not oyerdrawn. and we invite
those looking for a bargain in a some that
has all the attractive features. to let ps
show it TO them. This farm is also within
four miles OF navigable stream, which is
Of greater advantage for markets than the
same distance from a railroad, for il 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 a 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 sloo per acre. and yet 1t is offered
at $50 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
THY.
MORE OPPORTUNITIES
Yes, we have them-farm lands-in diff
ferent localities. of the pike and on the
pike-improved and unimproved acres
loo acres--2oo acres-any number OF
acres you want.-from s35 per acre to
sloo per acre. Wee suit you. Try US.
All bargains of lifetime. BOO acres extra
good-266 acres superior land highly inn
proved. 225 acres. extra good near Paint
Lick. fine residence and three tobacco
barns. Our price is the owners price.
No excess contracts. II you want 10 buy
a farm write us OF come to see us.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-06-25
SURVEYING AND CIVIL rNel.
NEERlNe.

I am prepared 10 do all kinds OF surveying
and civil engineering promptly. My work
will be- guaranteed and my prices are rea-
sonable. Write me ~ Mckinney or call me
over the telephone through the Hustonville
Exchange.
WAITER NcKrNNEy
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-06-25

Seventeen miners were killed and six
teen were injured in an explosion In
Mine No. 4 Of the Lackawsnna Coal
and Coke Company at Wehrum, Pa.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-06-25
King Eagle, Jr.,

PEDiGREE.- sired by :. r. Harris King
Eagle. Vol. =, A. :. II. r., No. 2sS. he by
Royal King $50. he by ON Time, as. he by
stone wall Jackson, y. Royal King lst dam
Moilie Mountz 25si. was by the noted sire.
Cabbell's Lexington, r. :. King Eagles. LIST
dam Hip Xa1s. she by Eagle Bird lOls, he hy
Old King Eagle 7J1. End dan Red Lion, 3rd
dam by Harris Denmark, he by Miller Den.
mark IS; 9TH dam by Jim Bell, Thoroughbred.
King Eagle, Jr's., LIST dam was Moliie
Drennon, she by Old Drennon, End dam Cop
per Bottom, andruns bacs to Davy Crockett
NoTE.-ktng Eagle Jr., l. four years old.
dark bay with one white hind foot. nice name
and tail, stands full 1874 hands high, weig ht,
| 80 lbs and we'll proportioned every way.
\ combined stallion With plenty OF speed,
style and action. and his colts show that he
Is IA splendid breeder. lie will make the sea-
son OF 1879 at my barn, one mile West of
Waynesburg on Fishing Greek at SO To in
sure "A living colt.
Mares traded, parted with or bred else
where without my consent forfeits the In
surance, and the money becomes due at such
transaction. Care will b. taken TO prevent
accidents but not responsible should any oc-
cue.
Phone in residence, waynesburg Far
mers Exchange.
CALDWELL SON.
Y. =. y. Nc. I, waynesenrg, Ky
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-06-25
Harry Jacobs.
DEALER in and Manufacture
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 class. Chicago, and the grey geld.
ing that won the saddle and harness classes
at the kentucky state Fair. lgS, aud more
high priced. high class show horses and
teams than any stallion In kentucky.
80 to insure n colt, and good one, or
ti2.5O cash nj time OF service.
X r.. GODDARD.
HARRISBURG. Ky.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-06-25
INSURANCE.


2. b. MAhONI
Insures Tobacco. To-
bacco Barns, Hemp.
All Kinds of Farm
Property. Everything.
Everywhere. Light
ming. Fire. Tornado.
Life. Live Stock. Health
and Accident. Plate
Glass; uretyon Bonds
Immediate attention
given to losses which
are paid without dis
count.
The Coconino sun., 1909-04-02
Methodist Episcopal Church.

Next Sabbath is to be our second quarterly meeting. Supt. J. s. Rodgers will be with us morning and evening.
 In the morning Mir. A. A. John son will sing. "The Palms. At the close of the morning sermon the Holy Sacrament will be admin istered.
 The evening service will be at s p. m. The Male Quartette will sing.
 It is fitting that these Lenten days should close with services in comemoration of Christ's Last Week. Meetings each night at 7:45 until Faster. Dr. Rodgers with us each night. A cordial in- vitation is extended to all.
The Coconino sun., 1909-04-02
LOCAL NOTES

Attorney G. w. Glowner of Will Hams is in the city.
 Bob Irvine, the genial form drap- CT. was in the city yesterday with his line of samples.
 Mr. Bert Hoffman presented her husband with baby girl Monday. Both are doirg we'll.
 LOST Bunch of keys on keyring. Finder please leave at Sun office and receive reward.
 Lady wishes to hire horse to ride each Sunday morning from to 10 o'clock. Inquire at this office.
 MT. Taylor. the shoemaker has moved his shop to the building next to the Second Hand store where he will be pleased to see his customers.
 Col Duval a, director for the Santa Fe, with his daughter and party of four. arrived on a special from Williams yesterday and visit ed the Lowell observatory in the evening.
 Chas. Stemmer came in from Se- dona yesterday. He says that the Steamer hotel has been doing good business for the winter months and expects to fill it with guests the balance of the year.
 Thos. Wagner has been engaged to make the trip to the San Juan country with mining experts F. Lasher and L. E. Scroten of San Francesca. San Francisco capitalists have become interested in property there.
 Ranger George Pratt came in from his district on Jacks Canyon this morning. On his way in he stopped at Winslow where the Elks were doing things. They filled him full of good things to eat and sent him on his way to headquart- CTS rejoicing. In his opinion there is nothing too good to say of the Winslow bunch of Elks.
The Coconino sun., 1909-04-02
PROFITS OF AurHoRsHlp,

Anne Warner was ''doing &C., counts" the other night, and--apro- pos of the comparative wealth ac- cruing to playwrights and authors
 she discovered that for each day spent on Susan Clegg and a Man in the House" she had received about $200; whereas, if ''the Rejuvenation of Aunt Mary runs successfully through second season, at the end of that season she will have received in all about $50 day for the time she spent on it. People who are per suaded that playwrights make more than authors may remind her that she could not write a book every few days; on the other hand. she may tell them that a second play would place her hors de combat for life. So, from Mrs. French's point of view, honors are easy l--Putnams.
The Coconino sun., 1909-04-02
LUMBER COMPANYS BIG DEED
Lands Deeded to the United States Again Deeded to Other Pratles
 Strange Provision Relation to Tpxes.

The Blackwell Lumber Co.,, of Cover d'Alene. Idaho. sent record CT Boyce deeds to 6080 acres of land lying east of Clear Creek from John Cronin. It appears that the land was originally transferred to the United States, yet this transfer is asked for notwithstanding this fact.
 The courts decided that lands deeded to the United States regard less of the fact that lieu selections had not been made, could not be taxed. but here is case where the title has ostensibly been in the government for two years. yet ad- ditional transfers being made and no taxes being paid on the land. The United States claims that it does not own the land until they accept it regardless of the transfer on the recorders books, and the courts hold that if it stands in the name of the United States on the Recorders books it can not be as- sesed. There seems to be no means of preventing person from deeding another his property wheth- CT he knows it or not.
The Coconino sun., 1909-04-02
sluMs.

Sums. regarded as a necessity, are raised in all large cities and cultl- vated by the whole people.
 As rule, they require but little care. being extremely hardy, and hav- ing once taken root. spread rapidly.
 Slums are useful in many ways They furnish material for writers on political economy, enabling them to support themselves comfortably. Sums also help religion. and furnish never ending source of amusement for phil anthropists. They are indispensable fnr settlement workers. They are also invaluable for physicians and sur geons, supplying these specialists with diseases. They are also source of happiness for the well-to-do, as the dis tant contemplation of them affords the necessary contrast to the most com plete enjoyment. Without them there would scarcely be any real melo- drama.
 Several times foolish people have tried to get rid of them, not realiz- ing that. although very expensive, they are indispensable. Without them we would have DO sense of duty or civic pride.-Life.
The Coconino sun., 1909-04-02
She'd Be Awfully Sorry.

A young lady teacher in the Elm erson school explained to her class of pupils very carefully the mean ing of the word orphan. After having thoroughly explained it's meaning as she thought. she asked a bright little igrl, What would you be if your papa and mamma were both dead?" With woeful face. the little girl promptly re- piled: "I'd be awfully sorry.
The Coconino sun., 1909-04-02
Weather Report.

The following data for the week ending at 9 a. m. today, April lst. are furnished by Observer A. E. Hackett, in charge of the local office of the U. s. Weather Bureau.
 The mean temperature. of the week was 34 degrees, 4 degrees below the normal. The highest temperature was 54 degrees on the 3lst, and the lowest. 20 dergees. on the 29th. The high est temperature recorded for the same period during the past Il years was 65 degrees, in 1900, and the lowest, 8 degrees below zero in 1902.
 The total precipitation for the week was .54 inch. The pre- vailing winds were from the south west. the average cloudiness was 6S per cent, and the mean rel ative humidity. 72 per cent.
The Coconino sun., 1909-04-02
cornered.

Pa-Edith. how often do you prac- tice on the piano when I'm away?
 Edith--Every day. pa.
 Pa--How long did you practice yes terday?
 Edith-Four hours.
 Pa--And today?
 Edith-About the same.
 Pa-Well. I'm glad to hear you're so regular The next time you prac- lice. however, be sure to unlock the piano locked 1t last week, and I've been carrying the key in my pocket ever since. Here il is,--Judge
The Coconino sun., 1909-04-02
J. c. Moritz of Bellemont was ir the city Wednesday.

J. c. Moritz of Bellemont was in the city Wednesday.
 LOST Watch charm with Key stone emblem, and the initials C.. P. M. Finder will please return to this office.
 Zeke Newman came in from Phoenix Wednesday evening and left yesterday morning for the Holebrook country where he has a number of bands of sheep.
 Flagstaff Mission Society will meet Friday April 9th '09 At the home of Mrs. Milligan. A full at tendance is desired.
 MRS. MiLLIGAN, Secretary.
 The first wool of this season to reach Holbrook for shipment was brought in Sunday evening from the shearing pens near Snowflake This is a shipment of the Newman boys. Holbrook Argus.
The Coconino sun., 1909-04-02
Not Wholly In Vain.

Uncle Allen Sparks was returning gloomily from the funeral of an ac- quaintance.
 We'll he said. brightening visibly after period of profound thought, "his life was useful one, after all. He once planted tree.--Chicago Trib- uue.
The Coconino sun., 1909-04-02
RIohteous Kick.

"The other day" said the caller, T sent you an item to the effect that had gone up into Wisconsin on week end trip"
 "Well?" said the society editor
 Well. rejoined the indignant caller, 'you printed 1t 'week-kneed trip!"-- Chicago Tribune.
The Coconino sun., 1909-04-02
A poubsInq Mother,

Madam (to nurse maid who has just brought home four children from a walk - Dear me, Anna. how changed the children look since l last saw theml Are you quite sure they are the right ones ?-Half- Holiday
The Coconino sun., 1909-04-02
No Wonder.

Mother (yiciously scrubbing her small boys face with soap and water) Johnny, didn't l tell you never to blacken your face with burnt cork again? Here have been scrubbing half an hour and it won't come off
 Boy (between gulpsl-I-uch- ain't your little boy-uch. Tse Nose. de colored lady's boy.-Indge
The Coconino sun., 1909-04-02
A Hired Man.

Hewitt am terribly sorry for'you, cid boy hear that man ran away with your wife the other day.
 Jewett--I am glad you spoke of it.. t makes me think that I've got to send him a check.-Judge.
The Coconino sun., 1909-04-02

A number of exchanges are print ing copy of what purports to be an "anti cigarette law" This bill was introduced, passed the house but never came to a vote in the council, consequently there is no such law.
The Coconino sun., 1909-04-02
"Why. ain,t bad alI right :"
The stork.

The stork full many a visit pays. A caller oft Is he: And yet wise bird. he never says: Now do please call on me-"
 Detroit Free Press.
The Coconino sun., 1909-04-02

Tn spite of all the help I've given you, you bring back another bad mark from school"
 Yes. but only in conductl You never help me fin that!"-Fllegende Blaetter.
The Coconino sun., 1909-04-02
pIsappointsd Ambition.

Philanthropist--My friend, have you ever had any serious rurpose fin life?
 Hobo-Yest; all my life I've wanted 10 be a circus c'pwp bat the luck's aiwuz been s.A .le. C.Aeaso Tribune.
The Coconino sun., 1909-04-02
one podoe rhat Failed.

For years he'd dodged his taxes, But now he is melancholy As he hobbies round on crutches, Cause he couldn't dodge the trolley.
 Chicago Daily News.
The Coconino sun., 1909-04-02
Put Him Wise.

First Porter-Gee! Dat man gib me large tip.
 Second Porter-Yep. An 70 done gib yo'self away by thanking him and smilin'.
 Why, ain't dat all right?"
 No, sah: If 70 had acted nachul. he'd felt obligated to do 1t mex time. ee?"--Life
The Coconino sun., 1909-04-02
SecOnd- Store

AAD v ' We heard of the place Where there's bargains galore So we're hiking to Finley's Second hand store.
 We are headquarters for baby cabs; new ones cheap and second hand ones. cheaper. Oh the poet goes nuts In the first days of spring It seems he can write On most any old thing. For the blizzards have gone Back to Medicine flat And trading's begun And we're darn glad of that. We've house full of goods And we're making them move Our prices make trade We don't get in A groove.
 Got the incest line of cots and tents going.
 tUo ,uarf f,,rnif,,ra
The Coconino sun., 1909-04-02

We want furniture.
The Coconino sun., 1909-04-02

Got the incest line of cots and tents going.