davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-06-03
Shsriff's Sale.

BY virtue Of Execution No. sac direct ed
to me, which issued from the Clerks Office
of the Lincoln circuit court in favor OF
+. f. Bobbitt against Caleb Grenshaw
and others, I. or one OF my deputies. will
on Monday. the 18th day OF June. 1910.
between the hours Of one o'clock p. NJ,
and two O'Clock Z. NJ, at the courthouse
door in Stanford, county Of Lincoln, Ky,
expose to public sale to the highest bidder
the following property Tor so much thereof
as may be necessary to satisfy the amount
of the plaintiffs debt, interes, and oostsl
towit. Twenty FIVE dollars and interest
at SIX per cent from the 77th day OF April
1870 until paid: ten dollars and forty
cents cost and further cost OF this action.
Tract of land in Lincoln county, ny,
near Crab Orchard and bounded on the
north by the lands Of Charles Redd and
on the east, west and south by the lands
of Robert Clark, levied upon as the prep
city OF Caleb Grenshaw and others
Terms--Sale will be made on a credit OF
three months; bond with approved secur-
ity required. bearing interest at the rate
Of six per cent per annum from day OF
sale. and having the force and effect OF
sale bond. this 10th day of May. 1910.
w L. MCARTY. Sheriff L c.
70-3
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-06-03
2Sts8RSR82EaHRS 8RSSRSRKM28SESES&
car load of lambs at &c.

car load of lambs at &c.
A citizen who resides near the knobs
remarked to a friend the other day thai
he Ibid not believe in Sunday excur.
sions to Cincinnati. most every one at
tending the theological garden.
On Sunday. June IL, at the Christian
church at 3 P. NJ, there will be a tuber-
culosis meeting. A number Of lectures
on the prevention, cure and treatment
of the disease will be delivered by
prominent physicians. All are cordial
" invited to attend.
There were number of births on
Green river last week. A boy and girl
were born to the wife Henry Wade,
and twins also bless the home of Clar-
ence Austin. A new girl has arrived
at the home of George Wilcher.
Percy Chelf, highly respected octo-
genarian of Chelf's Ridge, Casey coun-
ty. died Friday morning. He had been
a member of the Masonic order over So
years, his membership being with the
Hustonyille lodge. and number of ais
brethren from this lodge attended the
burial Saturday.
The great evangelist, James Small,
who is to hold the protracted meeting
at the Christian church. has asked that
the time be extended so as to begin the
first Sunday in September.
Paul Willis has returned home from
q several days stay with friends in
Lexington.
W. R. Williams g. Co. have a long
list of blue grass farms for sale. ran G.
ing from 40 to 800 acres. They are Of
fering lands that produced over $500
an acre in tobacco last year.
Miss EDNA Camnitz and Sam Reid,
Jr.. attended house party in Louis
vile last week, the guests of Miss Kate
Claxton, who visited friends here last
summer. where she was greatly admir-
ed.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-06-03
POWhattan

Bay Stallion l53 IL hands high; by Dig,
Dare. lst dam Minnie by Rienzi; I'd dam PsuI-
inc by Almon, Forest; Sd dam Scllar's mare.
very fast paeer. He is al fine individual. high seso
and nice to handle.
VIII make the season Of 1910 at my farm
Mckinney at $40 10 insure a live coli; moosy
forfeited i marc Il sold. traded or bred to ano,bs
horse. S. M. OWENS g. SON,
Mckinney. ky
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-06-03
Commissioners Sale |!
In Lincoln Circuit Court

n obedience TO judgment OF the Lin
coin Circuit Court rendered at It's Feb
ruary term, 1910, in the case of Lucias
Perkins, plaintiff. VS.. w. J. Edmis,en
ct al defendants, will on
MONDAY, JUNE 18th, 1910.
County Court day at about / O'Clock
p. NJ. sell at public outcry TO the high
est bidder, Ia front OF the Courthouse
door in Stanford, Kentucky
That certain tract OF land situated
ia the town OF Crab Orchard in Lin
cola county, Kentucky. and bounded
on the north by the Chappell's GAP
pike; on the east by the lands OF W.
l.. Perkins,: on the south by Elm street
on the west by the lands OF Jane Buoh-
anan and containing twelve acres
more or less
The object OF this sale Is to satisfy
lien debt OF the plaintiff for the sun
OF q, 900, with interest thereon at tho
rate OF six per cent from January 1Osk
1905, until paid, interest payable an
nually, and the further sum OF S85, the
probable cost of this action.
Said land will be sold on a credit Of
six months, and the purchaser will be
required to execute bonds for the pur-
chase price, payable TO me as Com
missioner, bearing interest from TIE
day OF sale, al the rate OF six per cent
per annum, with good and approved
personal security and further secured
by lien retained on the land.
II. II. SAUFLEY, 'M.C.L.C.C
X. s. Alcorn, Atty.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-06-03
BACK FROM WORLDS
S. S. CONVENTION
Hustonville Pastor Talks interest
ingly of Session---Live News
From West End of County.
HusToNvILLE, JUNE 2.

HUsToNvILLE, JUNE 2.
Rev. w. S. Willis, pastor Of the
Christian church here, greatly enjoyed
his visit to Washington and the Worlds
Sunday School convention. He talked
both Sunday morning and evening of
the many interesting thin gs he saw and
heard. He says il was the greatest
conventionlhe ever attended and will
result in worldwide good. He visited
many places of interest in Washington
and lookediin on the Ballinger- Pine hot
investigation and heard several of the
leading. factors in the matter. He also
heard a sharp debate between Senators
Aldrich and Cummins sndipart of Sena-
tor LsFollette's speech on the railroad
bill.
Rev. Willis thinks the local commit
tee in Washington was. uDjustly criti-
eised because of its action in deciding
that NegroesIhad no right to a place in
the parsde.G 1t was not race prejudice,
but because the negroes were not men,
bers of the Worlds S. S. Association
and had no.more.right than other out
siders.
The unprecedented action Of Congress
in sdjourning for the mems parade was
very much .appreciated.l Over 5000
men passed in front ofithe capitol with
ban ners. flying and bands playing "0n-
ward Christian Soldier"
Over 10000 people gathered before
the capitol and many more would have
been present had not. rain.been falling.
Notwithstanding the bad. evening the
parade made a.. deep impression upon
all who saw it. There were 5000 dele
gates gathered from 81 nations. besides
many thousand visitors. A great in
crease IN pupils and teachers was noted
since the last..triennisl. The grand to-
tai reportedEwas:
Sunday schools. . ....... 28s ,842
0fficersEsnd teachers. 80. 2, 500 SIS
Scholars ...................25 "a, 2S8, 1l9
Total enrolment. .....27,8 8S .722
Sam Pope, of Boyle. was guest of
Joe Will Rout. Miss Nellie Burton, of
Somerset. is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Henry Hudson. Mrs. J. n. Euba nks
has returned from a visit to her ldaugh-
ter near Lawrenceburg. Miss Florence
Epp erson has been confined to her bed
on account of throat trouble. Capt. ]
p. Denham has completed neat addi-
tion to hislhome near Jumbo.
The largest congregation in sever al
years attended services at the Christian
church Sunday morni ng, 1872 Sunday
school pupils being among the number.
Robert Routen is seriously i'll at the
home of his father, W. G. Routen.
Mrs. Priscilla Brown has returned |
from visit to relatives in A rizona. In |
her enfeebled condition from advanced |
age, she was forced to take to her bed |
in order to recuperate. Calvin Carpen-
ter, who has been seriously i'll, is re-
ported better.
James Vowel sold John Johnson
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-17
and by all means make him

possible. and by all means make him
draw you a chart or map Of those IA
nous and almost forgotten fields. Take
care of yourself. my daughter. With
much love,
your Fond Old Father"
That straightens Ii all out for us
nicely now" chartered Hank Smiths
voice on the air. "Hamley Hackleye
Is Cerisse Wayne's husband. and
Wayne must have been her maiden
name. Evidently she didn't love Hack
leye, and she ran away TO love some
body else and to find her brother Fran
els. and to learn about those diamond
mines. Now IL the whole bunch Of them
lived in Africa. I'd believe that the
Man-Aperilla is a trained ape, a sort of
the husband. He traced her here to
the Desterle house, leased the Flanders
home. and then called on her surrepti-
tiously. 1 don't believe Hubby ever
went to murder his little wife, but they
got into a family row because Wife
didn't want to go home with Hubby.
and in the fracas that followed wife
got he worst of 1t. and. by the way
here Hanks voice sank to a whisper
Il wonder If she really was dead or
only drugged? And have any of you
noticed The similarity between the
names -Hamley Hackley' and Harold
Harcourt?'"
You reason like a woman. Hank"
growled Larry Morris. You're con-
Trajectory from the start"
Perhaps"
(To be continued)
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-17
,emed then. l almost tainted with

seemed then. l almost tainted with
fright, and was about to "disperse.'
when an idea struck me. The disci-
pline of the place required the SOL
diers mounting guard TO have their
guns polished to a glitter In my ex-
tremity, | remembered that at the
guard-mount that morning my gun
was not Clean and comrade had
kindly permitted me to take his. My
own gun was at the barracks by my
bunk, not ten rods away. Would il
be possible to leave my post, reach
the barracks, and return undiscovered,
and before the relief-Euard had come?
There was no time for hesitation.
made the effort, and the sound of my
hurriedly returning footsteps was
only partially concealed by the slight
ly heavier-mea5ured tread of the
guard. who appeared a moment later
But | knew that the gun with which
| had mounted guard must be in the
hands of those who could convict me,
and that the only thing which could
assist any extraordinary combination
of circumstances that might arise to
favor me was to pat on as bold a
front as possible. My plan of action
was instantly formed, and / stood
there as calmly as boy with a new
crow-gun, and as the relief came with
in the proper distance / sang out:
Haiti who comes there?'
"Raliaf uoc tho opcuyor
Advance. corporal, with the coun-
tersign."
The officer of the day came forward.
| brought my gun down to a charge
bayonet, and demanded of him the
countersign, which he gave me. said:
"Countersign is correct; advance re-
lief" Then the officer said to NE:
Where did you get that gum"
Il drew that gun the other day
Impossible! for took your gun
from you not an hour ago"
Sir, you must be mistaken, for this
gun has my name written on the
strap"
He said no more, but ordered the
COi pOIdi W U the guard
house. When we arrived there he took
my gun and looked at the name writ
ten on the strap. 1t was my gun, sure
enough. Giving a wink to the Ser
geant, he turned to me and said, grave
ly You have played your part well
fully understand; but, as you are
young and unaccustomed to army life.
We let you off this time, but be care
full in the future"
l was completely-taken back, having
entertained little hopes of mercy from
him. My boldness was now gone, and
! burst into tears. / would have en-
braced and kissed that stern officer
then and there, had / been sure it
would not prove breach of discipline,
which had resolved, if possible. never
to commit again.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-17

A little incident happened after our
last charge. AS | was kneeling be-
hind a rock, and loading my gun a
Lieut. Denniston, of the next COM
pany, had picked up gun, and, there
being a rock to my left hand, he
jumped over my arms and caught his
toe in my ramrod. bending 1t so
could not use it. l scolded him for it.
but on looking around l picked up
another one The Lieutenant squatted
behind the rock, and was in the act
of firing his gun when he was struck
by a bullet in the leg. With a cry.
I've got it, I've got it" he started
for the rear, but before getting far
another one struck him, so he had to
be carried off the field. While | was
behind the rock / was struck four
times, but not seriously. My atten-
tion was all the time on an open
space, apparently like a pair of bars.
in the stone wall at the foot of the
hill, behind which the enemy had
taken cover. Into this space | did
most of my firing, as it was all tho
time crowded full of men.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-17
STUDIES AMERICAN WAYS.

Syrian Girl Learns 70 Wear Corsets
and Hat After Severe Trial.
Betrothed seven years ago in her
Syrian home to William Bofysil, now
of this city, 1S-year-old Mary Abraham
has arrived here from over seas to
marry him, the Owosso (Mich) CORE
spondent Of the Detroit News says. But
marriage is a serious business in
Syria. Whom God hath Joined to-
gether let no man put asunder," is in
terpreted literally there. So William
and Mary are sensibly preparing them
selves for matrimony so that no mis-
take shall be made and their lives
ruined.
1t Is really a trial betrothal. Will
lam Is fond of America; he will never
go back to the "old country" to live;
so 1t is necessary that his wife be-
come acquainted with American ways.
and also be given time to decide
whether she will be satisfied here.
With forethought Bofysil has arrang-
ed that the girl be given practical
is proving successful, and the wedding
will undoubtedly take place within q
| few weeks.
Mary arrived about three weeks ago.
She was still clad in the picturesque
garments of the fatherland. She wore
bright-colored bodice and skirt, and
wooden sandals. Her crinkly, abund-
ant black hair was bare. She had
| never worn a hat
Bofysil has relatives here in the dry
goods business. and the wife Of one of
these relatives undertook the task of
getting the newcomer into American
clothing. Mary had never seen cor
set, much less worn one, and she
screamed with pain and fright when
the lady and girl clerk began laciny
up the stays: ooh! 1t is hurting my
heart!" In a few days she became
reconciled to 1t, as she has to a be-
coming hat which was purchased for
her. At first she said with a wilful
pout: II have never worn a hat. and
won't wear one now! / hate any
thing on my head!
Miss Abraham Is studying the Amer
lean way of keeping house In the home
of an American family In this city.
She speaks no English. and they do
not, of course, understand her lam
guage, but by means Of signs and a
few phrases which each has added to
the common vocabulary, they get along
famously. The girl calls the man Of
the house papa" as she has heard
his daughter do, and calls his wife
mamma" The groom-elect comes
each evening and Is delighted at the
progress which she proudly recounts
| TO him.
| The colloquial name for the aristoc-
racy In Mary's home town-which Is
! Andara, Lebanon-is Turkey" So
her state of mind can be dimly i'm
agined when Mr. Bofysil CHANGED to
remark the other day that they would
have turkey" for Christmas dinner
Earnest and repeated explanation. in
which everybody In the house took
part. was necessary before Mary grasp.
| ed the fact that Americans are not adj
dicted to cannibalism. In fact, only
a sight of the bird which was to grace
| the board on the feast day could allay
| the last lingering suspicion.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-17
@AAME!!;::;R|'|CAL
'zFNHNCN
CHICAGO.

ShkOAOO.
R G. Dun & Co.'S weekly review Of
Chicago trade says:
The volume of payments through
the banks sustains high levels and is
a favorable index of the extending ac-
tivity In. commerce. Further ease also
appears in money, and this has in
duced better borrowing for both trade
and investment
Current operations show steady
progress, aided by more seasonable
weather, the desire to push construc-
ton and wider demands in the leading
industrial and distributive branches.
Movements of grain, live stock and
provisions exhibit declines, but the
gross earnings of t,.e Chicago steam
roads rise, and there are heavy for
wardings of finished outputs, raw sup
plies and general merchandise.
Heavier contracts for equipment
are now issued and important tonnages
closed for rails, pig iron, motive pow
er, cars and miscellaneous steel shapes
Building operations assure much work
throughout the coming season, while
additional machinery and hands airs
employed in woodworking. Dealings
in the leading retail lines are stimu-
lated by the attractive exhibits of fash
ionable wear.
Bank clearings, 1912, 456, Ala, exceed
those of the corresponding week in
1903 by 1874 per cent and compare
with s241, 307,751 in 1908. Failures
reported in the Chicago district num-
bered Twenty-Five, as against twelve
last week, eighteen in 1909 and thirty
in 1905 Those with liabilities over
$4,000 number six, as against three
last week, ten in 1909 and eleven in
19O8''
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-17

1t is the battlefield which tests a
mans courage. A regiment is in line
on the edge of wood. Half a mile
away is another wood. Between the
two is a meadow bare of the slightest
shelter. AS the line moves out in the
clear sunlight every man will reason
to himself:
The enemy is posted in the oppo-
site timber. Before we are haif way
over he will open on us with shell.
One battery will cover our regimental
front This is my last day"
So each man reasons, but every face
is sternly set to a front" and not a
foot misses step as the line pushes
across the meadow. The shells come,
and dozens of men are blown to CORY
fragments, but the line moves on as
before. and the living reason:
The fire will presently change from
shell to grape and canister. and then
shall certainly be hit!"
The prediction is verified. Gaps are
opened through the double line. but
only to be closed again. The regiment
has lost its marching step. and its
lines are no longer perfect, but the
movement is still onward, and men
reason:
THE infantry are in support o. the
battery. / have escaped shell and
grape. but when we come under the
fire of musketry we shall be slaugh-
tered"
There is no hanging back, no OBJ
liquing to right or left, no other
thought than to push ahead. The
grape ceases. and lead takes the place
OF iron. The lines are further dis
ordered. and the left wing has lost it's
front" by thirty feet. but the wave
does not stop. AS it rolls forward
men grip their muskets tighter. their
eyes fash, their teeth shut hard, and
they reason:
In minute more we shall be near
enough. Then We will charge 'em
with the bayonet, Then will be a
hand-to-hand fight. and / surely must
be killed or wounded, but let US at
them-hurrah, hurrah,"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-17
NEW YORK.

Trade reports continue to display
certain degree of irregularity, ten
dency particularly noticeable in the
East, parts of the nearby South and
il, scattered sections of the West. Yet.
on the whole, trading at majority OF
points is probably better than 1t was
last week, the South as a whole re-
porting improvement, the Northwest
showing up in good shape and the far
West being good, with the Southwest
satisfactory. More favorable weather
conditions appear to be the chief infiu-
ence making for Improvement. but, on
the other hand, the poor condition OF
country roads tends to deter anything
like a free movement. Staple lines
are In chief request.
Business failures for the week end
ing with March 10 were $50 as against
1S4 last week, 254 in the like week of
1909, 27S in 1908. 1s6 in 1907 and 1877
in 1906 .-Bradstreet's.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-17
.K%RgF:5NEsf

Chicago-Cattle, common to prime,
$500 to $3.50; hogs. prime heavy, 500
to $1,000; sheep. fair to choice, $3.50
to $50; wheat, No. 2, $l.1s to $1-2s;
corn, No. 2, SIC to SEC; oats, standard,
42c to 44c; rye, No. 2. 7Sc to 79c; hay,
timothy. $1,000 to $500: prairie. $500
to $500; butter, choice creamery. Csc
to SIC; eggs, fresh, zoe to 24c; pota-
toes, per bushel. SOC to 40c-
Indianapolis-Cattle. shipping. $500
to 1855; hogs, good to choice heavy.
500 to s10.70; sheep. good to choice.
$500 to $5.75; wheat, No. 2, $1.1S to
$3.50; corn. No. 2 white. sec to Coo;
oats, No 2 white, 43c TO 45c.
ST. Louis-Cattle. $500 to $500;
hogs, 800 to $10.S5: sheep. $3.50 to
$3.50; wheat, No. 2, s1.25 to $L27;
corn, No. 2, SIC to soc; oats. No ?.
43c to 45c; rye. No. 2, 79c to SOC.
Cincinnati-Cattle. $500 to 500;
hogs. 400 to $1,000: sheep. $500 to
1854; wheat. No. 2. s1.20 to $I21:
corn, No. mixei, COO to Gle; oats.
No. ? mixed. 47c to 49c; rye, No. 2,
s3c to 85c.
Detroit-Cattle. $500 to $500; hogs.
500 to $780,. sheep, $3.50 to $6-25;
wheat, No. 2, $117 to s1.1s; corn. No.
3 yellow, Gle to s2c; oats, standard.
acc to 47c; rye, No. 1, soc to Sic.
Milwaukee-Wheat. No. northern.
s1.1, to $1.16; corn, No. 3, Gle to CSC;
oats. standard, 44c to 45c; rye, No. 1.
5Sc to soc; barley, standard, zoe to
&c; pork, mess, $500.
Buffalo - Cattle. choice shipping
steers. $500 to s7.25: hogs, fair to
choice, $500 to $11.0o; sheep. common.
to good mixed. s40e to s7.40; lambs.
fair to choice, $500 to 1915.
New York-Cattle. $500 to $3.50;
hogs, $500 to $1065; sheep. $500 to
$3.50; wheat, No. red, $1.26 to $1.27;
corn. No. 2, &c to &c. oats. natural.
white, Acc to sic; butter, creamery.
&c to &c; eggs, western, &c to Csc.
Toledo-Wheat. No mixed. $1.17
to $1.19; corn, No. 2 mixed. Gle to
69c; oats, No. 2 mixed. 45c to Acc;
rye, No. 2, 7Sc to soc; clover seed.
1910.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-17

When we were all down at Mil
ledgeville passing the ordinance of Sc
cession," said General Toombs, 1.-The
excitement was most intense, and
when the ordinance finally passed the
people had big impromptu jubilee.
lasting late into the night. Some OF
the members grew hungry at last and
went to the hotel TO get supper, but
found that the cook was later than
usual in getting it ready. They took
occasion to swear at him for the delay
when the sable humorist coolly re.
marked: We'll, gemmen. you all said
that you all was gwine outer de Unit
ed States fore 3 o'clock dis eDenen,
an darfo' | thought that mebDe you
all I'D be purity late gittin' back!
OATS de reason | warn't in no great
hurry And with one consent the
crowd excused him."
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-17
SHORT NEWS EorEs.

A slight earthquake shock was felt
at Portland, Ore.
A voluntary increase OF conductors
and motormen's wages from 1884, 10
20 cents an hour, effective March 16.
has been announced by the Reading
Traction Company.
Charging issuance of fraudulent
whisky receipts as collateral for loans
amounting to 100000. warrant was
issued at Baltimore for George T.
Gambrill president of the Rosbury
Distill.ng Company. now in receivers
hands.
]. B. Rinehart, former cashier OF a
waynesburg. Pa, bank. serving a fif-
teen-year prison sentence on a charge
of footing the institution, is lighting
the effort of the banks receiver to
seize his 100000 estate to cover part
of his alleged defalcations.
With jury in the box ready to hear
the trial at Kansas City OF Eugene
Hays, charged with killing Edward
Hays, the State dismissed the case on
a plea by the defense that a deputy
prosecutor had made shorthand notes
in the room of the grand jury that In
cicted Hays. A new charge OF murder
was filed later.
]. ID. Shewalter, of Kansas City. an
nounced his candidacy for the United
States Sem tie as a Democrat 20 sue
coed will I'm Warner. Republican,
whose Term expires in 1911.
Justus L. Cozad, founder of the
Guarantee Title and Trust Company Of
Cleveland, died in that city, aged 76.
He had been active in banking anc real
estate circles for twenty-five years.
Frank Dever, head of the Lehigh
Valley Coal Company's engineer corps
IN the Hazleton, Pa. district. and Jo-
seph Grulla, a laborer. were killed by
dynamite explosion In the Buch
Mountain colliery.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-17
The Emotional Thirteen.

| A girl from st. Louis, Mo-,
| Was seized with a terrible TO-,
F, She Killed about three,
But got off scot free,
For her looks made hit with the 10
Columbia Jester.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-17

Mame-Isn't this muff Aun. Sarah
sent me for Christmas a beauty?
Dorothy-It's nice, but l want a
much larger one.
Mame-Of course you do. but this is
plenty big enough for my hands
Iippincott's