davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-12-10
Commissioners Sale
Lincoln Circuit Court.

In obedience to a judgment of the Lincoln
circuit court rendered at the Noyem Der
term. 1909, In the action of l.. X. Hughes.
Guardian. &C.. against II. May Jones. &C. the
undersigned commissioner will on
MONDAY, DEC. 10, 1903,
at about I p. NJ, In front OF the court house
door, In stanford, KY, offer tor sale at pub
lie cutlery 70 the highest ana best bidder the
undivided y interest OF j, n. Jones children
In the tract OF land near Milledgeyille, In
Lincoln county, KY, bounded on the East
by the Danyille a HustonYille turnpike; on
the North by the county road the lands OF
Robert Durham and Hannah Branen; ON
the West by the lands Of Thos. best and T..
y. Hughes; on the south by the lands Of
Mrs. Mary johnson and =. II. Newell, the
whole tract containing 10 acres.
The object OF tue sale Is for reinyestment.
TEhMs.-rhe sale Will be made on a credit
OF six months, bond with good security for
the purchase price will be required OF the
purchaser, payable TO the commissioner,
bearing per cent. Interest from date OF sale
until paid, having the force and effect OF a
Judgment and secured by lien on the inter
est sold.
J.B. PAXTON. M. Loo.
X. y. Alssrn. Atty. for Plaintiff.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-12-10
PUBLIC SALE

will at my farm, near Turnersville. com
mencing promptly at 9:3O a. NJ, sell the fol
lowing described property, on
SATURDAY, DEC. n. 1879,
Two harness horses, pair work mules, ,
good cattle, 80 Southdown ewes, bucks. y
fat hogs. to be sold In lunches OF 1--WE; 4;
shoats, averaging loo pounds: 100 shocks OF
fodder; = stacks OF hay, to be sold by the
stack; $50 shocks OF corn, to be sold In the
shock; binder, hemp machine, moving
machines, disc harrow. wheat fan, l hay
rake, corn drill. fertilizer attachment, 1
riding pillow, hillside pillow, large plows
100 fine chickens. stands OF bees and other
things too numerous to mention. Will also
rent my farm on that day for the year 1910.
II not previously rented. This sale will take
place, rain or shine. j. y. COVER.
Dol. j. p. Chandler. Auct.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-12-10

PETITIONS are being circulated by
citizens of this place calling on Con-
gresham Harvey Helm to use his best
efforts to get an appropriation for a
government building at Stanford. Keep
up the good work. Stanford should have
a government building by all means.
There is no reason why we should be
left out in the cold and our neighboring
townsgetting what they want in the way
of appropriations. There never was a
time when Congressman could not get
things for his home town that he could
not get for others. Let's see what we
shall see. We have enlisted in this
fight for a government building for
Stanford because it will be in keeping
with our magnificent High School build
ing and new S35, 900 court house that ID
now being erected. There were 10,
Of stingy old moss-backs bowling be-
cause a $S5. 900 bond issue was voted BY
the people. Now they have changed
their tune and are loud in their praise
Of the handsome structure that will
adorn the once unsightly spot. The In
TERROR JOURNAL kept up the fight fol
a new one. and with the assistance Of
the people generally. its efforts were
crowned with success in the end. We
call on all the people of Stanford and
Lincoln county to help US in our fight
for public building and we predict
that Congressman Helm will land the
appropriation and Stanford will have a
government building. Don't fail to
sign the petition when presented to
| Won
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-12-10

DURING the four years of Cleveland's
last administration the entire cost of
government was 81, 44l, 1896. no. The
last four years of Roosevelt's reign
cost 81. 500. 1884. 284. In that time the
expenses Of living have increased Sc
per cent. That's going some. More
than billion Of dollars increase. Elev-
en- hundreds of millions! II is almost
inconceiyable.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-12-10
FARM FOR RENT!

My farm of no acres, 20 of which Is cleared
land, is for rent privately. 70 acres are
sowed In grass, remainder for cultivation,
corn and tobacco on shares. In Graded
School district. Has dwelling of siS rooms,
two stone chimneys, two fire places, stock
barn ana tobacco barn and other outbuild-
ings. W. M. MURPHY, Kings Mountain, Ky.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-12-10

In tracing up relationship, DR.. Allen
Of the Cynthiana News finds that the
hookworm is second cousin TO pellagra.
Let US hope that the races will soon
run out.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-12-10
FOR SALE!

Cover Hotel. at Grab Orchard, also store
room just across street, with post ONCE adj :
Joining and cottage or Office OF three
rooms. All necessary outbuildings.
MRS. CURTIS COVER.
Crab Ore hard. XIV
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-12-10

COLONEL UREY WooDsoN of the
owensboro Messenger speaks Of Walter
wellman as fellow explorer. As the
one got as near the pole as the other
the reference is happy.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-12-10
Stockholders Meeting

meeting of the stockholders OF the Ma
tional bank of Hustonville will be held nj
their banking house I'm Hustonville the Sec
ond Tuesday In January, 1910. between pand
~ A. NJ, for the purpose OF electing direc-
tors to serve the ensuing year.
J. w. HOOKER. Cashier.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-12-10

Ulln1an & Co.,
Of Chicago,

o ne of the best tailoring houses in the coun-
try. have placed their line with me for next
Spring and in order to show you their supe-
rior workmanship and material. they have
forwarded me large selection of
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-12-10
NssIss d Application isr Partsa

Notice II hereby given that James N.
Kennedy, who was convicted at the June
term, lpos, OF the Lincoln circuit court. OF
governor for pardon and all who object
will notify the governor and state In writ
ing any objection. JAS. III. KENNEDY.
This Nov. y. 1910.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-12-10

The gem imports this year reach
more than $40. 900, 900. In addition TO
the almost as large value of those
Struggled II IL said that a large i'm
portation Of precious stones is an evil
dence of prosperity. IL so we are
getting so prosperous we don't know
what to DO with ourselves.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-12-10

TIE greensboro Messenger thinks
there will K Be no more w,. Democratic
white man? Hain't you heered bout
that slate made at Louisville?
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-12-10
HON. HARVEY HELM.

Of Lincoln county, is n candidate for re.
nomination for Congress from the Eighth
district, subject to the action OF the demo
cratic party.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-12-10
SuitiDgs and 0vercoots

for immediate use; and with each order for
a Suit or Overcoat. at $40 or more. we are
goingIto GIVE YOU a beautiful Fancy Vest.
worth-----. You make your own selection
from any of their large line of fancy vests.
Our usual guarantee goes out with these or
ders. A PERFECT FIT or NO SALE. This
offer is for business to Christmas day.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-18
THE ILLNESS OF THE POPE.

are of and abou
illness there
His Holiness the
The cable again brings the information
etns issued the
from slight cold If bulletins
really suffering from serious disease which the
conceal
sevenyhfth year Within few weeks after he
elected the
condition regarded evidenced
his possible successor the papal throne
that has been uttered frequently
Plus X receives consideration
otherwise often called the ulmontane
in Rome when the
opposed
foreigner
OF foreign the United States might
for the place than other
national raes which affect the various European
would would
English
countries and to avoid all complications
egne all possibe might
to expect English rather than
time there English whom
Of
mote than at the time of the election
ty the Sacred college
Thirtone
woh majority
Italian majority in
Of Italian cardinals reside
papac As heads of congregations
of The
from the high chamberlain the
Vatican stacases All
have nothing to gain and everything
Plus x
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-18
THE CREAM OF THE
Morning News

Fearing Chicago NJ E. trial board
will be partial to Rev. Mr.. Crawford,
Mrs. Mary A. Lavender demands that
new Jury" be summoned and a public
hearing be granted so that she may
save her good name.
Denunciation of the police forms the
keynote Of Attorney Erbstein's argu-
ment in behalf of Luman c. Mann, on
trial in Chicago for the murder of
Fannie Thompson.
Of Union and Southern Pacific lines
say competition has been killed
Case of the Coopers and Sharp, &C
cused of the murder Of former Senator
Carmack, is given to the jury at Nash
vile, Tenn, but no verdict is possible
until court opens today.
Good sport is assured Theodore
Theodore Roosevelt during his African
trip, according to advices reaching
Mombassa through hunters, but heavy
rams are predicted while the party is
on it's way
Shutdown of anthracite mines is
certain April l unless the miners yield,
according to reports in New York.
New York supreme court allows the
wife Of De Gogorza, the singer, $500 a
month alimony pending the trial of her
suit for separation.
Grain list closes weak after starting
fairly strong; confidence of bears in
creases daily; cattle lower; hogs. sheep
higher.
Announcement in Wall street of the
contents Of the new tariff bill is fol:
lowed by substantial rally in stocks
United States steel corporation for
1908 reports decrease of 80 per cent in
gross receipts.
Insurance companies worried over bill
introduced in New York legislature at
the instance OF Governor Hughes Civ
ing the state insurance commissioner
almost autocratic power.
Steel rail held to be unbreakable is
exhibited at the annual meeting of en-
Jgineers and operating experts
President Taft scores a moderate tri-
umph in forcing some recognition of
the rights of the consumer in the Payne
tariff bill; real fight for lower duties
to be waged in the senate.
Present parole system in Illinois and
the methods of the board of pardons
are scathingly criticised by Chicagoans
before the judiciary committee of the
Illinois house of representatives
Letter carriers join the French teIe-
graph and telephone and postal strike.
practically all communication being cut
off. and both sides promise fight to a
finish.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-18
DEPLETION OF DEFICIENCY
FUND CLOSES SCHOOL DOORS
Reduction of Levy Plays Havoc With Poor Counties
Factory Inspector Dissatisfied With New Law;
Police Commissioners Power Questioned

number of counties have drawn from
the state for school purposes more
money than they have paid into the
state for all purposes. An example is
found in Crawford county.
Factory Inspector Dissatisfied.
Stat eFactory Inspector Blakely is
sore over the enactment of the new in
spection law by the last legislature
placing the inspection Of factories and
other buildings in the hands Of local
authorities. He says it will result in
a less satisfactory system of inspection
because politics will enter into the case
in every city.
In the smaller cities of the state"
he said, "the chief of the fire depart
ment gets paid only for attending fires.
In some place sthe chief is a merchant
and It is not likely that he will take
time away from his business and go
about town inspecting factories, theat-
res hotels and other buildings when
he knows that he will not get paid
for it. The result will be a poor syst
EN- of inspection. And another thing
about it is that in such towns the
chief of fire departments will not take
the chance Of making people mad and
mourning the wrath of local politicians
by inspecting their places and requlr-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-18
THIS DATE IN HISTORY.


1674-Berkeley sold his share of New
Jersey for one thousand pounds.
1766-Repeal of the Stamp Act cele-
brated in Boston.
176S-Laurence Sterne. celebrated au-
thor. died in London. Born in Ire
land, Nov. "a, 1913.
17S2-John C. Calhoun, American
statesman, born. Died March 81,
1850.
17S4-The Bank of Massachusetts, the
first bank in New England, was
established in Boston.
1S05-Bonaparte assumed the title of
king of Italy.
1816-Pittsburg Incorporated as city.
1SS7-Grover Cleveland, twenty second
and twenty fourth president of the
United States. born. Died June "a,
1908.
1s65-Battle of BentonilIe, N. G.
1875-United States senate ratified the
Hawaiian treaty.
1SS7-Many lives lost in the burning
of the Richmond hotel in Buffalo,
n Y
1895-The National bank of Kansas
City suspended.
1905-Cyrus c. Luce ex-governor of
Michigan, died at Coldwater, Mich.
1908-Harry Orchard sentenced to death
at Boise Idaho
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-18
Heart toHeart
I a1ks.
A GREED FOR TIE DISMAYED.
By EDWIN A. NYE.
Copyright. 1909 by American Press
Association.
1 believe, therefore l affirm

DelleVe, therefore, L afnrm-
When God made me he made me to
be TRUE and USEFUL and HAPPY
If 1 am to be TRUE l must regard
the ills that befall me as so much discf
pine of my spiritual self: l must be.
Heve that the perils through which !
pass must work out far more ex-
eeeding and eternal weight of glory"
If am to be USEFUL each fiery
test must strengthen my character
and ennoble my life, suffering must
make me worthy, and experience must
make me wise and able to help my fel.
lows.
II | am to be HAPPY | must not
waste my days with repinings or NV
strength with useless regrets. must
face the future bravely. must have a
calm intellect and a spirit of optimism
I believe, therefore l affirm
If God made me a quickening spirit
he made that spirit to be the MASTER
OF MY FATE.
Therefore my soul shall not be
crushed by failure nor ruined by dis
aster, for circumstances shall be my
slave and not my lord
When disappointments come will
rise above them. They shall be as cob.
blestones beneath my feet.
And my failures shall give me wis
dom, so that out of sore defects shall
wiring victory, rising on the stepping
stones of my dead self to higher
things.
| believe, therefore affirm
God gives no yesterdays He gives
only the best HE GIVES TOMOR-
ROWS.
Then shall I face tomorrow's new
opportunities with new courage and
new hope. And, though the clouds
may lower, shall be sure that in his
wonted place viii be the sun, rejoicing
as strong man to run his race.
Tomorrow and tomorrow I shall do
my best and be Herewith content. ]
shall save myself the weakness OF
worry.
Tomorrow shall make no regrets OF
today, and win not dissipate my
soul with fears
Tomorrow l will assert my birth
right as a son of the Infinite.
l will go my way and be man.
For I am an immortal soul, and
nothing in all Gods universe can hurt
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-18
THIS Is MY GATH BIRTHDAY.
Bishop Hamilton.

Bishop John w. Hamilton of the
Methodist Episcopal church was born
in Lewis county, Virginia. March IS,
1845, and received his early education
in the schools of Ohio. He was gradu-
ated from Mt Union college in 1865,
and from the school of theology of Bos-
ton University in 1871. In 1868 he was
given a license to preach and Joined the
Pittsburg conference. After two years
spent in the Newport circuit of Ohio,
he was transferred to the New England
conference of which he has ever since
been a member. He was founder and
for nine years pastor of the Peoples
church in Boston. In 1892 he was elect
ed by the general conference CORE
spending secretary of the Freedman's
Aid society and Southern Education So
ciety of the church In 1900 came his
elevation to the bishopric. since which
time he has resided for the most part in
San Francisco
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-18
TINES BUREAU
AT THE STATE CAPITAL.

indianapolis, Ind, March 1S.-If you
were to draw a line across Indiana
from Richmond west, you would find
south of that line a good many coun-
ties and north of it few counties
which will be compelled to close their
public schools before the expiration of
the 12-day minimum term prescribed
by the law because the deficiency fund
provided by the state bystatute has
been reduced to 5000. According to
an opinion received by the> auditor of
state yesterday from the attorney gen
eral the auditor cannot draw on any
other fund to provide additional money
for carrying on the schools.
The attention of the attorney gen
eral was called to the situation several
days ago when the deficiency fund be-
came almost exhaused and while there
were yet calls on the on the office of
the state superintendent of public in
struction for assistance amounting to
more than $4,000. The schools requir-
ing the assistance will be compelled
to close because of no money with
which to pay teachers salaries. Word
to that effect has been sent out by the
state superintendent
Reduction of Levy Causes Havoc.
The deficiency fund was created in
1905 when an act was passed estab-
fishing a tax levy of II cents and s
mills of each 500 for a tuition tax. Of
the proceeds thus derived and $40
per cent was to be set a side as a de-
ficiency fund with which to assist
township in paying teachers when I'M
der local tuition tax of 40 cents the
township trustee did not have enough
money to pay the teachers salaries for
100 DAYS. the minimum term of school
provided by law.
in 1907 the law was changed to pro-
vide a tuition tax levy of 10 cents and
mills on the 800 and providing that
2 and 2-10 per cent of the sum thus
derived should be set aside for the de-
fciency fund with the further provisO
that It should be drawn on to pay de
ficiencies in salaries in 12e-day terms
when the local tax levy was % cents
and deficiencies in To-day terms when
the local tax was 40 cents.
1t is the % cent levy which has
wrought havoc in the deficiency fund
Under the Accent levy with 140-day
terms. the law worked admirably and
the deficiency fund was sufficient to
tide over all difficulties in all townships
where the local tuition fund fell and
the drain on the state deficiency fund
increased accordingly.
At the beginning of the present school
year the fund contained 1929,
Since Jan. l the sum has been reduced
to the amount now on hand, s3e99 Ac-
carding to the law. the distribution
of the fund is a matter Of first come.
first served and the counties which
ran short early in the term are the
counties that have derived benefit from
the fund. About fifteen counties have
been assisted.
Under the operations Of the law a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-18

THE CHANCE OF THE REPUBLICANS.

Whiting republicans
this
honor of being which is
quite compliment
let them bring out all the good for the municipal
IDLY In
life
Ing candidates
whom there of
politics this the republicans have
world republican the republicans
remember that the day Of bosses cque
and that the hustngs must
be a for hiting of Whiting
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-18
BREWERS ARE RESPONSIBLE.

anyone had
Indiana would be
considered huge joke and when
prediction tickled the rbiies
mas come to Not is the half spring
over is probable of
Inc saoonkeeper livelihood
the hundred and
VIII all end wonder
They themselves
Indiana whose meddng game auoacy and car
ism responsible
business why don't ahog brewing combine? Make
tbemO
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-18
The Day In Congress
"wednesday, March II, 5000


The senate was not in session today.
House.
The tariff bill was presented today
by Chairman Payne of the committee
on ways and means and referred. Until
it is reported out of committee, which
Mr.. Payne said he hoped would be at
at an early day. the measure win not
become official. According to a state
ment made by him upon the floor. he
did not anticipate any committee
changes. Messrs Bartlett (Ga.) and
James (Ky) made good their caucus
pledges not to accept a committee ap-
pointment unless first approved by
their minority leader. Mr. Clark CMo),
and fatty refused to serve on the COM
mittee on mileage, the membership of
which was announced by the speaker
No objection was made becaues Of Mr..
Bartletts attitude. but It required a
vote Of the house before Mr. James
was excused by the speaker. although
it was manifest that the vote was
overwhelming against excusing him.
Adjourned At 1885 p. m.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-18
UP AND DOWN IN INDIANA
WOULD DEEPEN KANKAKEE,.

WOULD DEEPEN KANKAKEE.
Representatives Of the Indiana and
the Illinois Deep Waterway associa-
ton, at a meeting in Kankakee, Ill,
yesterday. passed a resolution asking
the legislature of both states to take
up the deepening of the Kankakee
river, and appointed a committee to
confer with the congressional commit
tee on rivers and harbors
CATCH BLIND TIGERS.
Three arrests were made In Martins
vile yesterday by Sheriff Marley on
indictments returned by the grand Jury
as follows: Jesse Beecham, two in
dictments. one for selling without IL
cense. and one for keeping a blind
tiger; Frank Beecham, two indictments
for selling without license, August
Droundhold, one indictment for keen
ing blind tiger. The defendants gave
bond for their appearance in the sum
of 500 for each Indictment charging
them with keeping a blind tiger.
TO REDISTRICT CITY.
Crate p Bowen. Indianapolis city
attorney. has requested the city coun-
Gil to appoint a special committee to
confer with him on the question of di-
viding the city nto six districts for
making council nominations in compli-
ance with the law changing the num-
Der of city councilmen from twenty
one to nine
FORT WAYNE DEMOS BUSY.
The new democratic city committee
elected John w. Eaggemann chairman.
at the meeting last night viii Man
nix, an old-time politician who was
sergeant alarms of the state senate in
the famous deadlock session Of 1887
was elected secretary and c. o. Lep-
per was elected treasurer The new
chairman is the local attorney for the
liquor interests and the personal choice
of Steve Fleming
THIRTY-ONE DOGS KILLED.
As result of the mad dog scare at
South Bend, thirty one dogs have been
killed. Twenty-Five were shot BY the
police yesterday afternoon and seven
were killed by veterinary surgeons
The majority Of those killed by the
police were found running on the
streets after complaints had been made
of peculiar actions.
PAY COMMISSIONERS 500.
When the Anderson common council
met in special session last night. to
approve the bonds of the new police
commissioners a motion was made and
seconded to reduce the salaries OF po-
lice board members to 500 a year
Further action was deferred, until the
| council, in regular session, can pass
an ordinance Under the metropolitan
police law the salary of each mem
Der of the police board was $3.50 year
THEY non grvxxu, urxv
It's certainly beastly weather for
this time of year" remarked strang-
er. affably, to William Smith, manager
of one Of the Galliher-W hitehill- Iick-
son stores at Muncie as the unknown
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-18
WHAT ARE WE TO DRINK ANYWAY -?

Lake county passed to
them by Wiley pure at Washington
Doc says that danger turks contain
cnne deadly
Whey as danger signal
marble saD seductive drinks
closes UP
It. With Lake county in danger menace
70 hea the Calumet river odferous
tainted with rotng the to drink
next It's the would
Ike to know what old Doctor Wiley to about it.
CONSIDERING THAT Captain o
force the only shman Becks
police or fire departments he
on St Patrieks Day. Well,