davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-10-03

s e Y r. Z .s5!As = q s: s.s :: "a g:
,S, ana ws crsss 1884,: ssss s's"'''
The Detroit times., 1910-10-03

.Y Ro, y F Sloe ,a.l sSs and s.. 4 Is
OF ebiocks 9 and OF Reis Hvnosrd .
ran avenue. On the west SIDE d
6rand Boulevard between Buchanan
atreef ana Nall avenue.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-03

SUB of nat part Of p. c. No. q. lying
between the Chicago and Grand Rivsf
roads On the east side OF Fifteenth
street between Buchanan and Poplar
The Detroit times., 1910-10-03

- 9s y SG &, s,ss s,o " e iSs an. q -;
ii and 4. % Il. OF lot II. block ~
Caas farm On the north and south
sides OF Congress street. between bsc-
ond and Third avenuoe
The Detroit times., 1910-10-03

Roll No. 1885. Lots Is. &c. a., s. IS
81 and ss--Hubbard q Dingwalls sub
the west eide OF Thirtieth street be
tween Devereaux and Herbert streets
The Detroit times., 1910-10-03

Roll Ma 33fl. Lot S1-FIat OF va
sub. q part Sf p g No: III. On sn,
GicSlrHn svsnus and Buchanan street
Lot e. block r., Brush's sub. OF tha
part of p. c. See. lying between Michi
StrscI ercept the ely $50 a. On thu
oant Gi6n 81 Campbeu avenue. between
Buchanan and Jackson streets.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-03

Roll No. MIN Lots u and tI-FIH
the west side Of Thirty-drst street be
tween Jackson and Buchanan streets.
Lot al--Plat Of Grains sub. OF lot B
Of r. c. 30. On the east SIDE OF Thirty
bert streetS-
The Detroit times., 1910-10-03

Military Reserve subdivided by secre.
tary OF War. on the north side OF
Jefferson avenue. between Wayne
street and Caaa avenue.
Roll No 1871. Lots 10 and IL
Block 4. Cass farm. On the north side
Of JefHerson avenue. between SECOND
The Detroit times., 1910-10-03

Roll No. 1906. Lot ]. block EAvet
Eesnon harm. and 9, rs 100. iei. is,
log and the My sss.e4 q, Of Q. i le
ana the WY n H. OF o. l.. %. Wood
bridge farm On the west side o. Com
DIM md Wiiiis axenues.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-03
WEST SIDE
pALrruons AVENUE.

Ren No sss,. Le Ct i: 8, e. = !;
f fsse .sc 8 8; also lots s' 20 both
ss.s Suh az nsrt 81 frac SECS 81 and 50.
4 g. ~ u and ls e and pr pr ,S Of
north SiSs Of ,d H orsrooS v "v.nS.s
The Detroit times., 1910-10-03

Detroit Sept 20 isis
ceHlen Council you Are required IL, g
= SrePss n.a 40 Sr.a e. e cn%.nt es Or
.oo0orSts sIdewalk. according 20 speci-
AQa{lopp prepared BY. the commissionsr
81 Public Works and approved by the
The Detroit times., 1910-10-03

. Roll No. 1871. Lot 81 and 3. 10 r.
OF lot s5-Charies r. Campaus sub.
n q q. p west 6 ia. Of % M cs,snsS
avenue between Magnolia street and
Grand boulevard.
MAYBURY GRAND AVENUE.
Roll No. 232s r. 20 n. OF NJ. 125sz
&. Of lot IS and 8. 20 It. Of ". 1889
The Detroit times., 1910-10-03

C) On the south side Of Labroess
street, In front OF or .sdjolnins
such lot; q part. e ISss . ssn;
cSa br'f s.S.r. . :: s;s;,d:d late
90 On the north side of LAbrosss
street. In front Of or adjoining
such lot or part: . 2. lot nS@se ~
Trumbull avenue. Woodortdge
farm a. divided ~ the commis-
sioners In petition.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-17

Chicago. Nov. 1.-THE plea of
the indicted Chicago meat packers
for a change of venue from the
court of Judge K NJ. Lands were
heard by Lands today. The gov
ernment's attorneys opposed the al
legations of the attorneys for the
packers that Judge Lands should
not judge the cases because in 1895
he was engaged as an attorney in
prosecuting rebate cases against the
packers.
Attorney John Miller, for the
packers averred that Judge Lands
is now trying the same men he pros
ecuted in 1895 as o special assistant
attorney He declared the;
the corporations charged before Ian
dis are identical with those, Lands
prosecuted. ~ '' SN' y ~
No intimation was given by the
court as to when a decision will be
forthcomings z -. fs'Tg9f
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-17
THE SHEPHERD OF
.Sl THE, HILLS TONIGHT


"The Shepherd of the Hills" is
the play for tonight and calls for
elaborate scenic; display. to which
the company is equal.
1t is in strong contrast to last
nights productions, as 1t is a rural
comedy, giving the company an oppor
tunity to display Its versatility. Mr..
Matthews. as Big Bill, has made a
big hit in previous performances,
and will meet with approval here.
He has a beautiful deep-toned voice
and uses 1t with discretion.
Miss Cookewill agaip be seen in
an emotional role. that of the poor
school mistress, who Is the target
for the village gossips.
Mr.. Branner as Bobby Greggs, the
country gawk. proves himself a
comedian of the first rank, and
keeps his audience in convulsions.
Miss Scarth, as Susapne, aadupli-
cate Sis Hopkins, is very funny. The
rest of the company are suitably
cast, Miss Carlisle as Mrs. Cobb.
the village gossip, Mr.. Lee as the
publisher of the village newspaper.
and Mr. Lancaster as deacon of the
church.
The Columbia Grand Stock COM
pany will be n regular feature AZ
the Grand, playing every Wednes-
day and Thursday when there are
no other attractions conflicting.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-17

several cases of neglect and cruelty
to horses in mind for prosecution
and it is probable that several other
cases of a similar nature will be be-
gun within a few days. In the case
against Mr. Murray there. was evil
dence produced tending to show
that a horse belonging to the defen-
dant had been abandoned and neg
lected to the extent that acting upon
the complaint of an officer of the
humane society. Constable Ira Ham
ilton went to the defendants prem
ises in East Salem Monday morning
to ivestigate into the codition of the
horse, and he found It such that IL
was necessary to shoot It in order to
put it out of its misery.
A warrant was Immediately sworn
out for the arrest of Mr.. Murray for
cruelty to animals and wrongfully
and unlawfully depriving an animal
of the necessary sustenance, but a
demurrer to the original complaint
was sustained by Justice of the
Peace Webster on the ground that
the complaint contained more than
one charge, and a new complaint
was sworn out charging Mr. Murray
with cruelty to animals. 1t was up
ON this complaint that the trial was
/ held and the defendant acquitted
yesterday afternoon. The state was
represented in the case by Deputy
District Attorney Walter Wihslow,
while Walter L. Keyes defended the
interests of Mr.. Murray.
Mr. Murray's principal defense
was that he had employed a young
man to take care of the horse and
that he supposed that the horse was
receiving the proper care and atten-
tion until the charge OF cruelty and
neglect was brought against him,
when he learned that the young
man had. quit his employ without his
knowledge. He also produced evil
dence TO show that he had sum
moned the services of a veterinary
surgeon as soon as he learned of the
condition of the animal, which was
25 years of age.
The jury which returned verdict
of acquittal was composed of Franl;
Ward. Mr.. Bechtel, George w. John
son, Jr., and William Burkhart, Jr
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-17
OVER TWO HUNDRED.

Continued from page ~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-17
SECURING YOUR soALPS
Will Remove the Loose DandruG
Scales hut IL Won't Cure Dandruff

ocbitS DuA II Noh CuiN D"'NA wa
If your hair Is brittle and thin
ming, you have dandruff, The mere
securing of the scalp of the loose
scales, won't cure dandruff because
dandruf is nothing but scales OF
scalp being thrown up by n pestif-
erous little germ in burrowing its
way to the root of the hair where
It saps the vitality, causing falling
hair and, in time, badness. Now
you can't stop dandruff nor falling
hair, nor prevent badness unless
you destroy that germ; and the only
preparation that can do II is the new
scientific discovery. Newbro's Herpi-
eide. In fact no other hair prepara-
tion claims to kill the dandruff
germ---all of them will clean the
scalp; soap and water will do that,
but only Newbro's Herpiclde gets at
the root of the trouble and kills the
dandruff germ. Sold by leading
druggists. Send 10 cents in stamps
for sample to The Herpicide Co.,
Detroit, Mich. One dollar bottles
guaranteed. ]. G. Perry, Special
Agent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-17

White also demands damage against
Mr.. Edes in the sum of 500 for de-
priving him of the possession of the
COW at the time of its purchase by
him from Mr.. Mcfarland. There is
no charge of fraud involved in the
case upon either side, Frank Holmes
appears as counsel for Mr.. White,
while William Brown, of the law
firm of Carson & Brown, appeared in
the interest of Mr. Edes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-17
CONFESS To
lNJURING
PROPERTY
EMPLOYEES OF MISSOURI PACIFIC
CONFESS TO PLACING EMERY
DUST IN OIL BOXES OF LOCO
MOTIVES DURING A STRIKE.
UNITED PRESS LEASED w1nn.l

Kansas City, Mo-, Nov. II Sworn
confessions that they maliciously de-
stroyed machinery, at the instigation
of high officials of the local machin-
lists union, were issued today by P.
E. Sweeney and W. G. Owens, former
employees of the Missouri Pacific rail-
way, in its shops at Sedalia, Mo. The
men were convicted of malicious de-
struction Of property, and each SEN
fenced to six months in Jail.
According to their confessions, they
placed steel filings and emery dust in
the bearing of locomotives and other
machinery, at the instigation of lead
ers of the striking machinists. The
authorities are Withholding the names
of the alleged instigators.
Railroad officials here assert that
arrests will be made here and at st.
Louis as a result of the alleged con-
spiracy. Railroad detectives charge
that a wholesale plot was under way
to damage thousands of dollars worth
of railroad property, and claim that
some of the biggest union leaders in
Missouri ar einvolved.
Sweeny and Owens were appren-
tices In the shop at Sedalia. They de-
clare that on the night of November
z they placed capsules containing
emery dust and steel filings in the oil
boxes of Missouri Pacific passeng-
er engine, and that the driving rod OF
the engine was broken befor cit left
the yard.
Railroad officials declared to the
courts that had the train been run
ming at high rate of speed the filings
and emery would have caused an ac-
cident and perhaps loss of life.
The railway officials declared that
the prisoners confessed to other at.
tempts; one at Argenta, Ark, No
vember IA, where, while working or
a cylinder of locomotive. they were
arrested. Capsules filled with filings
and emery dust we're. found in theil
clothing.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-17
DIVORCE ALLOWED
CONTINUED from rage ~

en- by Mr., Mcfarland to Mr. White,
who is a local stock dealer. and Mr..
White complains that when he went
after the COW his right Of possession
was disputed by Mrs. Mcfarland and
her father, Mr.. Edes, who refused to
deliver the animal over to him
Mrs. McFarland's claim to the COW
was based upon the right TO hold II
in ransom for the payment OF a claim
of SIS per month alimony, which she
charges was due her from her hus-
band. and was unpaid, but II appears
that no divorce decree had been
granted nor alimony allowance made
by the court up 10 that time. Mr.,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-17

mate astuteness of our sagacious
councillor, G. L. McNary,
"And finally, had / the foresight
and the ability to choose a good po-
litical landing place and as it were,
always be in harmony with the will
of the people, of Tom Kay, / could
do credit to Beautiful Salem
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-17
PACKERS
AFRAID
OF lands

ARE MAKING STRENUOUS EF-
FORTS TO GET A CHANGE OF
VENUE-CLAIM HE ACTED AS
PROSECUTOR AGAINST SOME
OF THEM.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-17

Had | the staunch. staid and yet
genial qualities of mine host, Phil
Metschan,
Were l as suave and had l the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-17
THE JURY ACQUITTED.

CONTINUED from rage 1.)
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-10-07
Payne--Bronaugh
PROMINENT EAST END COUPLE
WE'D IN LANCASTER

County Clerk George D. Cooper H.
sred license to r. II. Bropaugh. Jr.,
and Miss Elizabeth Payne. both of
Crab orchard. to wed and the popu-
lar young couple were made man and
wife at Lancaster on Thursday. Their
ages were given to the clerk at 20 and
~, respectively.
MIR Bronaugh Is n son and name.
sake Of Col. X. "A. Bronaugh. one OF
the most substantial citizens OF the
East End OF the county. lie is very
popular in the younger circles and has
the hearty congratulations of every.
one upon winning such bonnie bride
Tor the former Miss Payne has been
one of the bellies OF that section end
is counted very beautiful and attrac-
five
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-10-07
Roberts--SpOOnamore
POPULAR YOUNG COUPLE WE'D
AT KNOXVILLE.

Mr.. Sam NJ. Spoonamore, of this
place and Miss Ollie Mae Roberts of
Junction City, surprised their many
friends by going TO Knoxville Tuesday
Where they were happily united in
wedlocks holy bonds that evening at
1880 at the home of Rev. J. ". Waller
pastor Of the Deaderic Avenue Ben
fist church
The bride daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. Hiram Roberts is highly cultur-
ed. pretty and popular while she is
richly endowed with that sweet and
lovable disposition so loved by all.
The groom a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. S. Spoonamore, is a bright capable
and energetic young man, for honesty
truthfulness and uprightness of charac
ter he has no peer and holds very
worthy the honor OF the
woman's h9eyt he has won.
After spending a few days at the
Appalachian Exposition, they will re-
turn to Stanford where the will re-
side at the home of the groom's par.
ents for the present
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-10-07
Many More Marriages
TWELVE YOUNG HEARTS MADE
HAPPY RECENTLY

At the home OF Rev Garland Single
ton ON Wednesday evening, Marion
Roger and Miss Sarah Rogers, both
OF this county were united In mar
rlage. They have great many
friends who will wish them much hap
piness.
Clay West. a young Lincoln coun-
" farmer. and Miss Myrtle Boiling OF
Pulaski. were married by Mr.. Siugle-
ton at the courthouse after they mad
secured license from the county clerk.
Their ag. Is wa~r givei at 2, and ~
W. .. .Spsnrs. AGED -. OF Pulaski.
and Miss M e - WI rccr. aged H.,
were MART "a at the home % Estes
Wilde on Sept 3,'n and ~:ll make
thsl h1iDs 10 lulasSi ,.'unty.
A young Casey county couple. VIII
harl weatherford. aged 10. and
Mary i.pl EFT. aged rs. secured license
here and were made man md vile
at the home OF the bride at Ellisburg.
John T. Bracket aged "a an Miss
Esther Yocum, aged IS we're granted
license and united in wedlock's holy
bonds AZ the home OF George Linthi-
cum on oct. /. Many congratulations
were extended this popular Pair
Clay Russell OF Moreland and Miss
Molhe McBee, were granted license
here ana Rev. Burke performed the
ceremony which made them man and
wife or Saturday. Oct /. In the pres
ence OF friends and relatives. Both
their ages we're given as 20 years.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-10-07
All Records Broken
ATTENDANCE AT CITY SCHOOL
STILL GRoWS-HoNOR ROLL

Prof J. w. Ireland has announced
the Honor Roll of the Cay School for
first month OF the fall term. The aver
age attendance of the school is 34l
pupils a day, breaking all previous
records and this promises to be the
banner year of the best public school
in the state. The September honor
roll is as follows:
Primary-Viola Elmore, Willie Muir
ply. Adelaide Proctor, Leila Cook
Raney.
Grade I.--ulauys Arnold. Katherine
Brauy, Oscar Daley. Josephine Gooch,
Matte Kincaid, Isabel Warren, mar
garet Pettus.
Grade u--Marie Powell, Margaret
Shanks, Effie Farmer, Joe Grimes, Geo.
r. Farris.
Grade lII--Frank Cordier, Mary Hill
Garman Walker Hubble. jamie Hooker
Morris Jackson, Sophie Saunders,
John ID. White.
Grade IV--Tilden Cooper. John Reid
Kinney, Annette Wearen.
Grade Hobart Arnold, Lottle
Bright. Anna V. Craig. Leon Davis.
FRANCES Embry, Benne Good. Morris
Bruce, Kathryn harris, Lee hershon,
Smith Rankin, Bene Russell. Anna X.
Powell
Grade W-Jean Paxton. Matsy
Grimes, Mary Jarvis. Emily Murphy.
Lettie " Mckinney. Ella Rigney.
Hartwcll Shan~s, Joe T. Embry. Grace
Napier, Clinton coleman, Ethel Pow
ell. Sarah Hundley, Martha Raney,
Adelia I.ussell, Isabel Reynolds. Grace
Hurst, Sam nnl.
Grade NiI-James TrIbble. Maud
Arnold. Bessie Moore, Selma Routon,
Fife Ware.
Grade VIII-Mary Shepherd Cook,
Sallie NJ. Crang. anna ID McRoberts,
Mary Moore Raney. Mayme Singleton
Freshman Class-Effie Baughman,
Robert Carter.
Sophomore Class-Harry Reinhart.
Senior Class-Saliie Burdette. Eliza
beth Higgins, Joseph Hopper.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-10-07
Dog Fall"
~ TWO CANINE KILLING CASES
BEFORE JUDGE BAILEY.

A dog fall' was had in two dog
cases tried before County Judge
James r.. Bailey this wetk In the
first case Upton Sims OF Kings Noun
tain sued Arthur Murphy for $50 for
killing his dog. and Judge Bailey hand
ed down a judgment in favor of the
defendant Murphy. 1t being shown
that canine was running at large and
proving very much OF a nuisance at
Murphy's home.
A jury vas called for to hear the
case of William Lar. marshal OF
Hustonyille against MIR. Brown. of the
same city, who was charged with hay
ing slain one OF the marsftals fine
bloodhOunds. The jury gave Lair a
verdict for $50 less IS for chickens
belonging to Brown which the dog
was alleged 10 have killed Il was
shown in this case that the dog was
off Browns property. having jumptd
over into the cemetery when he was
shot.
Under the dog law now on the
statute books, a canine is valuable
property, Icing taxable and one can
not be slain with impunity.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-10-07
Tobacco Brings 1891
AT SALE OF POOLED CROP IN
LEXINGTON MARKET

Lexington. Oct. THE widely ad
vertised auction sale OF the tobacco
In the Burnley Society's pool OF 1908
began here Thursday afternoon and
746 hogsheads were sold before the
day was done nj prices ranging from
81 to SECS. the total sales averaging
si5.9l The sale will be resumed to
morrow morning and continued until
IL is either stopped by the order OF the
society's officials or all OF the pool Ia
sold
sue average Price realized was
probably disappointing to the society
as Il was more than 4 cents less than
the average OF rs cents at which the
tobacco in this pool was officially pric'
ed, when offered at private sale Aug,
rs. While the highest price realized
today was but 10 ~ cents, not much
higher than the average price which
the society officials had estimated all
OF the pool should bring.
There we're about 81 brokers and
representatives OF independent manu-
facturers In attendance at the safe
and the bidding up 10 limited price
was brisk and spirited. An ominous
fact. however. was that the American
Tobacco Company. which handles
most OF the hurley tobacco produced
In this country. had. apparently no
representative at the sale. sent no
bid. and. so far as could be told by the
indications. intends TO completely "
more the sale.
The society claims TO have 10000
hogsheads In its 1909 pool OF which
Il announced II sold last August l,AoV
hogshcads 10 the Reynolds Company
of Winston salem. North Carolina
Therefore, II now has on hand 10 be
disposed OF at this sale 1850 hogs
heads.
Mrs Walter Vanarsdale. OF Boyle
IL the guest OF her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. H. X. Camnitz at Hustonville.
Rev. J 7. Hoskins. who IL now 10
Gated at Louisville. spent several days
here this week.
William McKechnie, OF Hubble. Is
In Monticello for visit TO relatives.
Miss Berta Jean Penny, one OF
staniords' charming young daughters
spent the day with Danville friends
Yesterday Advocate.
Messrs. j. X. and Jones Baughman
have contracted for the building OF a
large tobacco warehouse Tn Moreland
naeh is rented TO Louisville tobac'
co company. which will buy tobacco
there this winter.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-10-07
PROMINENT YOUNG
COUPLE QUIETLY WE'D
ALBERT q. FLORENCE AND MISS
SARAH eAuoHMAN MARRY
WEDNESDAY, EVENING.

Quietly driving TO the residence OF
Rev d NJ. Walker. pastor OF the
Christian church on Wednesday night
Mr.. Albert -. Florence and Miss Sara
u. Baughn.an were married, and i'm
mediately left for Knoxville. TO spend
their honey moon at the Appalachian
Exposition
che popular couple had kept well
their secret OF the time OF the nup.
tials. though II had leaked out that
they were soon to occur. The only
attendants at the wedding were Geo
ID. Florence. brother OF the groom and
Miss Elizabeth Baughman, sister OF
the bride. The gride wore a btcom
ing tailor.made suit of blue. with trav
cling hat TO match and was very at
trnctiye She is the second daughter
~ Mr. and Mrs. NJ. s Baughman. and
few more popular young ladies have
ever married In Lincoln county. Oh
bright aud happy disposition. she has
the rare capacity to make friends
Join In congratulations to the groom
wherever she goes and everyone VIII
upon winning OF such an ideal help
meet
MI. Florence Is one OF the mosl
prominent young men In Stanford. be
ing Mayor of the city. and Assistant
Postmaster. lie Is the eldest son OF
Mr and Mrs J. G. Florence. and is
popular with everyone.
Upon their return home Sunday
, evening the bridal pair viii go tc
housekeeping In cottage on east
Main street
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-10-07
Brodhead.

Corn and tobacco cutting Is about
over. wheat sowing has begun has be
gun In earnest and judging from the
amount OF fertilizers that has been
hauled FROM this place a large acreage
viii be sown
At the County Convention OF the
International Sunday School Union
held at LARS Chapel last Sunday,
Mr.. Burdette Chestnut, OF Hiatt, was
elected president. Rev W. @. Fish,
Of Mt. Vernon. Vice President. and
W. n. sowder OF this place. secretary.
Rev. A. ]. pike. assisted by j Z,
McClary. OF stanford. conducted thu
funeral services OF Mrs. Francisco
last Monday.
w. ,. Vaughn. OF Louisa KY. state
worker for the International Sunday
.teresting lecture here Sunday night,
subject. "wnl | BE Missed When
Die"
Or. George Firth lett Tuesday for
Louisville where he will complete his
course In dentistry. We expect him
10 return 10 up a genuine full fledged
tooth fixer.
The 5th Sunday meeting of the
Executive Board OF the Roekcastle
, Missionary Baptist Association viii
likely meet at Mt. Vernon on the 5tn
Sunday In this month.
Born, TO MIR. and Mrs. William
Potts. ten pound boy Mrs Mary
Albright Mrs. NJ. 4. wilmott. Miss
Helen sayers and Miss clyde wilmott,
are IN Knoxville this week Fred Dur
ham bookkeeper for w. J. Sparks Co.
has moved his family to Mt Vernon
and taken rooms at the Mt. Vernon
hotel. Brak Durham is working In
the telegraph office for few nights
Al Mt. Vernon. Mrs Celia Turpin is
With relatives at Hazel Patch This
aeek. w. II. Tucker, who has been
sick for a long time was able to re-
sumo work with the bridge carpenters
bn the railroad Monday. T. I'D VII
Hams and wife OF Junction City are
with relatives here. Mrs. Billie VIII
liams. of Junction City Is visiting her
daughter Mrs. Charles Lyons here this
week. Mrs. r.. w. Parker OF ROCKY
Mount. Va. is here with her daughter
Mrs. Dr. GraveIy this week. Misses
Lena and Leila Albright Randa Tate
and Susie Cable we're visiting friends
IN Mt. Vernon first OF week.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-10-07
CAPT. eooARDus AGAIN HITS
THE BULLS EYE

This world famous rifle shot holds
the championship record OF 100
pigeons in 100 consecutive shots Is
living at Lincoln III. Recently inter
We've he says:-rI suffered a long
time with kidney and bladder trouble
and used several well-known kidney
medicines, all of which gave no re-
lief until started taking Foley's MD
new pills. Before used Foley's KID
ney Pills had severe backaches ana
pains in my kidneys with suppression
and a cloudy voiding. On arising III
the morning | would get dull heao-
aches. Now | have taken three pot,
ties of Foley's Kidney Pills and Ieel
100 per cent better, am never potn,
cred with my kidneys or bladder ana
again feel like my own SELF Shusars
and Tanner.