davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-07-22
HUSTONvILLE.

The protracted meeting at the Bsp-
tist church closed an Sunday night.
Five we're baptized Sunday P. NJ.
At a meeting Saturday of the ladies'
Of the Baptist church it was unanimous =
ly decided that they hold bazaar here
the day before thanksgiving.
Mesdames C. L. Newbern and A. NJ.
Statler, Of Memphis. mother and sister
OF MIR. ID. J. Newbern. are spending
the Summer at his home here.
Mrs. Henderson Sims. the beloved
mother of Mr.. Fort N. Sims, passed in
to the great beyond last week after a
long life Of usefulness to her family and
the service Of the Master.
A Miss Cochran has been employed
by the board Of education as teacher in
the intermediate department of our
graded school. She comes with years
of experience and high credentials.
After three distinct strokes Of paral-
ysis, Mr.. Thomas Durham, a veteran
Of Wolford's famous cavalry. is still
living near Jumbo and able to walk
three to five miles day and eat three
square meals.
The corn crop in the West End never
showed better prospect of a larger
yield and the meadows are fairly groan-
ing beneath the burdens Of fine grass
Corn is being offered for 81 per barrel
and hay at 35c per hundred
Misses Matte and Ada Alcorn are at
home for a few weeks vacation. Mrs.
Hill Spalding. of Louisville, is with her
father. DR.. f. Alcorn. for a month s
sojourn. Mrs. Mamie Harper. of Rob-
bins. Tenn, is visiting her brother, Mr.
j. w. Powell, and family and other rel
atives
Prof. S. s. Robinson, Of Lagrange,
has been employed by the board of edu-
cation for principal of our graded school.
He comes highly recommended by the
best authorities in the State and has
had ~ years experience in high school
work. School will open the first week
in September.
Mr.. Geo. NJ. Owens had his fine show
mare seriously injured by falling
through hole in a bridge on pike near
his home He had her in fine shape
and expected to take her around the
blue grass circuit, but this fall puts her
out. He is very DESTROYS of knowing
who is responsible and the best author
ity in the State will be consulted.
Convention of the 18th Senatorial dis
trict convened in Alcorn's Opera House
at 2 p. NJ, Monday. The vote by coun-
ties was as follows: Lincoln 10. Casey
10. Boyle Is and Garrard 16. Geo. w.
Welsh was elected permanent chairman
and A. B. Florence. of Stanford. secre-
tary. When the chairman called for
nominations F. p. Combest presented
the name of Jason Wesley, of Casey.
Mr.. J. II. Culton, who was a candidate
for the office. arose and in a splendid
speech asked to have his name with.
drawn in favor of Casey county's can
didate. Wesley was unanimously NOM
mated. Perfect harmony prevailed
throughout the proceedings.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-07-22

Everyone would be benefited by TAX
ing Foley's Orino Laxative for stom-
ach and liver trouble and habitual
constipation. 1t sweetens the stomach
and breath, gently stimulates the liver
and regulates the bowels and is much
superior to pills and ordinary laxa-
tives. Why not try Foley's Orino
Laxative today Stanford Drug Co.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-07-22
To-Day's Splendid Card.
JACKS JENNETs AND MULES


81 Jack any age. age considered.
% Jennet any age, age considered.
% Mare mule two years old and under
three.
"a Horse mule two years old and I'M
der three.
25 Mare mule three years old and
over.
26 Horse mule three years old and
over.
n Mule any age.
2s Pair mules any age, regardless Of
sex or color
20 Sucking colt (either sex) by Ches-
ter Pesvine.
30 Gelding four years old and over. -
81 Filly colt under one year old.
80 Horse colt under one year old.
80 Mare or gelding one year old and
under two.
81 Mare or gelding two years old and
under three.
30 Stallion one year old and under two.
PONIES:
SO Mare and colt. (mare IS inches and
under.)
81 Stallion, mare or gelding, not over
50 inches; show optional.
3s Pony. driven by boy or girl.
80 Stallion three years old and under
four.
40 Stallion four years old and over.
al Mare or gelding any age.
~ Mare or gelding three years old
and under four.
42k Rockaway mare or gelding any
age.
a. Stallion four years old and over.
a. Saddle stallion. mare or gelding
any age.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-07-22

u. s. Marshall Elliott made a big
haul Of illicit stills in Jackson and 0ws-
ley counties. Large quantities Of moon
shine were destroyed and few of the
operators captured.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-07-22
NEWS NOTES.


Fire in the business district of Ma
sontown, W. Va. caused loss of $500.
900.
John Calvin Frazier. an aged and re-
spected citizen of Shelby county, is
dead.
Bloodhounds will be purchased to
trail dynamiters Of street cars at
Evansville.
Hubert Latham. who made an at
tempt TO fly across the English Chan
mel with his monoplane, but fell into
the water. announced that he expects
to make another attempt soon.
When his horse dashed under shell.
ter at Lumpkin. Ca, w. j. Davis
head was struck by swinging rsftei
and he was severely injured. A sister
who witnessed the accident, dropped
dead as the result of the mental shock
The charge against DR.. W. L. Nut
tall. formerly superintendent of the In
stitute for the Feeble Minded. Of hav
ing improper relations with woma'
inmate Of the institution. has beef
turned over to Commonwealth Attor
ney Franklin in accordance with al
opinion Of the Attorney General.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-07-22

Four more persons who were severe
ly burned Sunday night ae this result of
fire which followed the explosion of a
motorcycle during a race at the old
Botanic Gardens, at Berlin, died. This
makes a total of eight deaths.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-07-22

Foley's Honey and Tar not only
stops chronic coughs that weaken the
constitution and develop into con-
sumption, but heals and strengthens
the lungs. II affords comfort and re.
lief in the worst cases of chronic bron'
chitis, asthma, hay fever and lung
trouble. Stanford Drug Co.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-07-22

Pains OF women, head pains, or any
pain stopped In 20 minutes sure, with
DIR. Shops Pisk Pain Tablets. See
full formula on 25c Box. Sold by Pen
ny's Drug Store.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-07-22

Zach Manning. of Warren county,
aged "a. is the youngest grandfather in
the State. His daughter, Mrs. A. l..
Butler, aged l6. has just given birth to
boy. Mr.. Butler. the son-in-law of
Manning, is 40 years old.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-07-22

The cleverest imitation of real Cot
fee ever yet made is DR.. Shoop's
Health Coffee. IL is tine In favor
and Is made In just one minute. Nc
tedious 20 or 80 minutes boiling. Mads
from pure parched grains, malt, nuts
etc. sample free. Penny Drug Store
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-07-22

Preyentics those Candy Cold Cure
Tablets will safely an : quickly check
all colds and the Grip. Try them once
and see! 4S-25c. old by Pennys Drug
Store.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-07-22
THE LINCOLN COUNTY FAIR
Begun Wednesday With Fine Show
of Stock and Fair Crowd.
Big Outpouring Expected To-day.

The Lincoln County FAR begun yes
terday with an average first days
crowd and magnificent show OF stock.
The gate receipts were better than on
the first day last year and every thing
considered the initial day exceeded the
expectations Of the most sanguine.
Stock from half dozen counties Is on
hand and the quality is fine. The rings
were all holly contested and the win
ners had right to feel proud. The
mule show was the best seen IN this
section In years. Perfect order was
preserved and all went as merry as
marriage bell. To-day and tomorrow
people will be at the fair from the salt
works and two great days are expected.
Following are the awards Of yesterday;
MULES:
No. 1 Best mare mule colt under one
year.
Harris & Woods prem, J. II. Baugh-
man cert.
2 Horse mule colt under one year.
Harris a. Woods prem, j. II. Baugh-
man cert.
Mare mule one year old and under
two.
J. II. Baughman prem, Z. p. Woods
4 Son cert.
Best horse mule one year old and
under two.
Harris & Woods prem, Z. Z. Woods
a Son cert.
S Best mare and mule colt Ceolt at
side.l
Harris g. Woods prem, and cert.
HORSES:
6 Best horse colt under one year old.
W. II. Murphy prem, Felix White
cert
7 Best filly colt under one year old.
f. S. Powell 4 Son prem. X. c.
Hooker cert.
s Best mare or gelding one year old
and under two.
A. B. Ransdall prem. Levi Messer
cert.
9 Mare or geldng two years old and
under three.
Mack Hughes prem, C. 7. sandidge
cert.
10 Mare or gelding three years old
and under four.
Ed T. 'Doty prem, Robert Walker
cert
ii Pn.eton mare or gelding any age,
Is hands and under.
J. c. Bailey prem. Booker Reid cert.
~ Thoroughbred stallion, mare or
gelding, any age. age considered.
Embry & Reid prem, S. J. Embry'
Jr.. cert.
l2. sucking colt (either se0 by
Beau Naboth.
IN. Carter Ist., Alfred Eads End. (,
Felix White 3rd.
10 Fancy turnout; single horse; de-
corations not considered; stations bar
red.
J. NJ. Alverson prem. |. c. James
cert.
Ia Walking mare or gelding. Csound'
ness not considered). any age.
A. h. Anderson prem, .. M O"ehs'
cert.
Is Pair of mares or geldings any age
&C. James prem. and cert.
l6 Stallion three years old and under
-four.
W. O. Walker prem. X. S. Seuddel
cert.
II Mare or gelding three years ole
and under four.
EFT. Doty prem. Mack Hughes
cert.
IS Pair any age. regardless of sex
color or ownership.
|. c. James prem. and cert.
:. 10 Mare or gelding any age.
John Smiley prem, Mack Hughe'
cert. .
20 Stallion any age.
John Smiley prem, Bohon Luea
cert, r. l.. Walker, third.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-07-22

The strike Of the employees Of the
Standard Steel Car Co. at Butler, Pa.
has ended. Both sides made slight con-
cessions.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-07-22

Peter Brown was given three years
in the penitentiary at his trial at Mo-
bile for stealing chicken.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-07-22
Music By
.Michael's SUpefb Militant Band,
OF CINCINNATI, OHIO.
Use A1a.lis Hand MADE Buggies.

There are plenty cheaper ere better Buggy
painting fca work. slO phaon s2 sl4 and accord
ing Per buggy steel tires qualify at $500 Buggy
rubber S. Bugges recovered and refined
SO Buges and refined tor s25 Rubber tires
market and the lowest ooyea and Kelley s4
Best Goodrich a sl6. We solicit yourntrade.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-07-22
Balloon Ascensions Daily. Midway
Attractions Of Every Kind.

plus % for the oundp will apply each day
from Louisville Cob stations final limit Aug
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-01-21
EASY TO MIX THIS
Prepare al home BY Shaking lngre
dents Well in . Bottle.

Whist wall appear very interesting 70
mnby people h~w j. She article taken
irpal New fers daily paper. giving
,snple prescription, which u -asd 10
ls positive remedy for hArssche OF
s,dney o. bladder arrangement. II
taken before the stage II Bright's d..
eases
Fluid Extract pandrln,u. e.hsli
ounces Compound haFgcu, "nc ounce;
Compound Syrup sar.sparilla, THREE
onhc-s. Shake well Ia bolilc and
take IN tcaspoonful doscs after each
meal and again At bedtime.
A we'll known druggisi here ri home,
when askedrgariing this prescription,
stated that the ingredients are III harm.
less, and can be obtained At small
cost from any good prescription phars
macy, on the mixture wenld he put up
II asked to do so. He further stated
that while thls prescription is often
prescribed Ia rheumatic Affections with
splendid results, he could see no rea
son why il would not be splendid
remedy for kidney and urinary tron.
bles and baekaehe, as il has a peculiar
action upon the kidney structure,
cleansing these most important organs
and helping them to sin and filter from
the blood the foul acids and waste mat
ter which cause sickness aud suffering.
Those Of our readers who suffer can
make no mistake in giving il trial.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-01-21


The future fnrmer VIII subsrrirafs
hts land and defy drought a. well 81
no.ds lie win become a scientific
forester, and every tArn will produce
wood aud lrmi~r ~ well ~ wheat
and apples Women viii work out
doors a. heartily as menin fact they
viii 10 fhe harticuliurists and the
trunk gardeners There VIII he closer
relation between the producer and the
consumer, ignoring horde Of middle
men who frequently waste mere than
Is DESTROYED BY ignorant help and In
sect fees combined. Under the ALI.
ancr with the school The farm VIII be
valued not only for Its gross weight
" products. bat for It's poems and Its
education.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-01-21
A GOOD REASON.
Manchester Depot People Can Tell
You WHY II Is So.

Doan's Kidney Pills cure the cause
OF disease. and that is why the cnres
are always lasting This remedy
strengthens and tones up the kidneys,
helping them TO drive out of the body
the liquid poisons that cause backache,
headache and distressing kidney and
urinary complaints. Manchester De
pot people testify to permanent cures
Geo. Willard, living on Maple Hill,
Manchester Depot, VT, says; 'Sey'
eral years ago had an attack Of kid
ney trouble which caused me great
deal of suffering. had pains in the
small of my back and was annoyed by
a too frequent action of the kidney
secretions. Hearing OF the good re-
suits obtained from the use of Doan's
Kidney Pills, ] procured box and in
a very short time received relief. At
ter taking the contents of three boxes,
| felt that was completely cured.
have such great faith in Doan's Kidney
Pills ms kidney tonic that ! gladly
give them my endorsement. This rem
edy was procured from A.. II. Petit
bones drug store.
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-01-21
How to Make Boiled AppI. Pudding.

How to Make Boiled Apple Pudding.
Half loaf Of breadcrumbs, 10 which
add a little salt. Pare. core and cut
into thin slices two greening apples.
four ounces OF chopped suet. half a
cupful Of boiling water sufficient to
moisten the mixture. Rub little salt
on the inside of the mold to make II
smooth. Pack the mixture firmly as
tightly as possible Into the mold. Fas.
ten the lid down securely and place In
4 boiler with only sufficient water In
the bottom TO make steam. Let II
boil this way for one hour. turn out
and eat with the following sauce:
One cup Of granulated sugar. quarter
OF cup Of water Put together on the
fire and allow TO melt quickly, to which
add the rind Of half lemon chopped
nne. not grated. One minute after the
strip begins to boil (kept any longer II
turns to candy remove II and add the
Juice of half lemon. Serve hot
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-01-21


Within those bold pioneer settlers
who subdued our rocky hillside farms,
battling with the storms and enduring
the hardships OF our northern winters,
that Unborn spirit Of personal liberty
aud stubborn independence, that natn-
raj love Of right and justice, so grew
and developed that they became as fix
ca and unyicldIng as the very hills
themselves.
Captain Leonard Proctor. the pater.
nal grandfather OF Senator Proctor,
was a pioneer OF this type. Having
borne a most honorable part IN the War
of the Revolution, he came TO Vermont
at the close Of that wat and settled on
he banks Of a little mountain stream,
to which was given the name OF Black
River. Here the village, named for it's
founder. Proctorsvlle, was planted, and
here Redtield Proctor was born. Here
be learned TO fish and trap and hunt.
Vermont bad no trues sportsman, aud
his great sigor Of body and mind, NJ
many Of the older members of this
Senate know, was in no small measure
the result OF his love Of the rod and
gun.
Ii has been said that every man is the
sum Of his ancestors and, if this be
true, Redfeld Proctor had right to be
strong, His father, Judge Jabez Proc
tor. was one OF the foremost citizens of
Vermont during the early part of the
last century, having been Judge Of
The probate court, twice presidential
elector and several times member Of
the governors council His mother
also came % strong ancestry. From
her parents sprsng those distinguished
jurists and judges of our supreme court,
Timothy =. aud Isaac + Redfield. the
latter the well-kuown author Of stand.
ard law works and the chief Justice Of
the supreme court OF Vermont. Ii il
not often given 10 one man, as 10 Isaac
Parker. the maternal grandfather OF
Redfield Proctor, 10 be the progenitor
Of Judge aud Of chief justice Of the
supreme court, two governorsof states,
a United States senator and secretary
II war.
uf Redheld Proctors career n
statesman. Of his distinguished service
in this body, Of The influence Of his
strong personality upon legislation and
IN the national field Of politics, il is
perhaps more fitting that his brother
senators speak; ba, cannot forego a
brief word, giving my personal esti
msis Of man upon whose life my own
has 20 closely impinged for forty years.
When in 1891. after twenty-five years
o. distinguished service. that great con
siitntional lawyer. George r. Edmunds.
rendered bis resignation as United
sisies senator. II WAS my privilege to
appoint Redfeld Proctor ~ bis success.
sor Ny opinion then formed. that the
mSnile o. Edmnnds hsd fallen upon
shoulders which would wear il with
honor 10 Vermont and 10 our country.
has only been strengthened by the
events Of intervening years.
HIS tas-sighied. comprehensive grasp /
o. AFFAIR.". As shown in the npbuilding /
of by far the greatest marble business
in the world. was surpassed by tes. IL 1
any. OF our great captains Of industry. /
he vas ,ireleo worker and sremark.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-01-21
The Old Rutland Savings Bank
I'm It's New Quarters

Mention should airo i,v mmde u Ihs
sanitary sud caIseplsui elsills- cics'i.
and lollrl leom. The ioic "a l'-aa u al
IL white aud nickel with white iiis iipo'
and whinsnoiling
BANK ~ YEARS oi.p.
This bank. which has been ia basi
ness in Rutland Tor 81 years. is nov
housed Ia quarters well suited 10 lIs
importance 10 the community. and
while all its fittings are rich aud sub-
siantial. no attempt has been made for
display bot everything IS plain and
useful.
The deposits IN the bank have shown
steady growth for many years and
now amount to about 5000. 0sO, an
amount which is monument 30 the
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-01-21
Speech OF Hon. c S. Page al The
Memorial Exercises OF Former
Senator Redfleld Proctor.
Nh. PREsIDgxr:-

Ma. PRESIDENT
1t seems b. me that no senator ever
lived who wss u more complete emhodl
men, Of the distinguishing characters
ties Of the state which he represented
than the one 10 whose memory VIE 10
day pay tribute. No man ever lived
who was more genuine type Of the
rugged strength Of our mountain stat.
than Redfeld Proctor
II would not, in this presence, be lit.
ting 10 claim for Vermont either strong
er ~ better men than those OF her SIS.
ter states bat the occasion would seen
Ia warrant brief reference 10 some Of
the more peculiarly distinctive trait
which characterize the men OF our state.
and 10 justify an expression of the
great personal pride which every true
Nermonter feels in those sons who
possess the qualities Of strength. cour-
age and independence 50 perfectly ex
emplifled IN the life of Senator Proctor
The FIRST settlers Of Vermont wer'
largely OF Massachusetts and Connect.
cut origin; brave, cnterprising mei
who coveted that greater measure Of
liberty and independence opened up 10
them by the new Connecticut Of the
North: men who were attracted TO the
new state by the rugged, unbroken
wilderness which the pioneer spirit
prompted them 10 subdue. To mega.
tive characters, 10 the cowardly. the
faint hearted, the weak, Vermont offer
ed no attractions.
The conditions surrounding the early
history OF our state we're absolutely
unique. Al no time was Vermont a
province; never did she acknowledge
herself The dependency Of amy foreign
power o. recognize The sovereignty OF
any king, prince or poieniaie. Il was
fact well known throughout the col
onies that the same lands formerly
granted by Gov. Bcnping Wentworth
Of New Hampshire we're being regrsnt.
"a BY Sir William Tryon. governor Of
New York. II required supreme bardi-
hood and the greatest personal courage
on the part Of ihos. men who, m
dsnuied by the difficulties and dangers
Of strenuous conflict, left the compsr
Aiye peace aud quite Of the more south
sfn settlements of New England, %
seek oul homes in our unbroken north
srn forests.
The mountain state ~ West Virginia
has Tor it, malto on Iis cos, Of arnsihe
words "Mon,ani semper Lshcri, 7
moantaineers arr Always free. The
strength. endurance nnd freedom ,ypi-
tlcd by tbs mountains do indeed seem
10 tnd true hinship 10 ihe hearts Of
aonnisineers.
Neymouls cham o. 6wen Mountains.
esssuding from The hills o, Old Besk.
shire 90 she south 10 The forty 9th
parallel on the norh and forming ihe
physical backbone u oar little stale,
only sypshes thai moral spinal column
whseh runs through our entire slAie
history. "a spinal oolamn which, once
carved IN a righteous cause. no amount
a sopAisirs has ever been able 10 re
tscs,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-01-21

able master of details. He was cool,
self-reliant and resourceful in Difficult
ties and wonderfully fertile in exped.
tents in every emergency calling for
leadership. He formed his opinions
upon public matters with excellent
Judgment and with an earnest purpose
to promote what he believed to be the
best good of the whole people, and
from those opinions once ripened into
convictions he was not easily swerved.
He was generous, large hearted
comrade and friend. II seemed to
those who knew him most intimately
that the social side his nature was de-
veloped to a degree rarely found in
men whose lives were packed so full Of
strenuous effort and eyactng duties.
His inexhaustible fund of humor and of
native wit made him most enjoyable
companion. He attached himself to
those he loved with hooks of steel, and
no man would fight harder TO promote
the welfare of a friend than Redfeld
Proctor.
During his many years of public ser
vice, commencing with his enlistment
IN 1861, his patriotic, uncompromising
devotion TO his country's welfare knew
no limitations. As soldier, governor,
secretary of war and senator, he served
his state and the nation with signal
ability, and in his death the country
suffers an irreparable loss.
One of the most commanding figures
Of our time has gone to his rest. He
has lived his life, he has fought his
fight, he has finished his work. In the
midst OF one Of our fercest mountain
storms, we bore him to his last resting
place. For mile on either side, and
forming double row as guard Of
honor, stood the men who labored in
his workshops and in his quarries-
men who had come TO love him with an
affection begotten Of long years of gen.
erous acts and of thoughtful regard for
their welfare.
In mansoleum built OF his own
beautiful marble, We placed his body
and there be sleeps beneath the monu.
ment erected TO commemorate his
name; but his life shall have a memor.
isi more lasting than the enduring
stone. IN the hearts Of the people Of
that state which he loved and served
so well.