davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-08-30

The popular third assistant Attor-
ney General. whom the republicans
are talking of running for governor.
In speaking of McGregor and his
boom the Frankfort News says
He possesses remarkable abilities
as a level-headed official and as cam
raigner. 1t is pointed out that his
record has placed him in a position
where he would be acceptable to the
tobacco people and to both the tenn
perance and liquor elements of the
party. and that he has endeared him
self with the school people of the
State in fighting for the schools and
that all factions OF the party could
unite upon him and that his nomina-
ton would be the solution OF the
proO,em that confronts the party at
this tme. MIR. McGregor has an
nounced his intention of becoming a
candidate for Attorney General
The Interior Journal doesn't be-
lieve the next governor is going to be
republican but If that party should
happen to get In, there is no member
of II the /. j., would rather see in the
executive char than Tom McGregor.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-08-30

Moreland.

Mr.. WIN Delden and sister Miss
Jennie Belden. of Louisville passed
through Moreland last Sunday on
their way to Liberty. where they will
visit their grandmother. Mrs Judge
Relden. They will attend the fair.
Miss Lucille Dinwiddie who has
been with her grandmother. Mrs. John
Dinwiddie. OF Hustonville started for
her home in Oklahoma.
Miss Mabel Mcclure. of Moreiand
will start to school IN Richmond, Ky
about the first OF September.
Mr. Pull Hughes. of Milledgeville re
oeived news Of the death OF his daugh
ter in law Mrs Edward Hughes. OF
Winchester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Steel VINO
have been visiting their father, MIR.
w. ID. Hanson started for their home
Colburn. Va. Aug. card. Her sister
Miss Mary Hanson returned with her
she will attend school In Virginia.
Mr.. Cox, wife and two daughters
expect to move to Bowling Green in a
few months.
Mrs. c. L. Pruitt. OF Junction city,
spent Tho day. WITH Mrs. j. II. Pruitt
Of Moreland. August %.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-08-30

LINCOLN COUNTY EXHIBITORS
CONE OUT WELL.

Lincoln count exhibitors Jared well
at the Brodhead fair last week. The
list OF awards shows:
Best running walker, Rockcastle
county, Allen Hiatt, first John BEN
ton second: free for all mule race.
2. II. Burdette. first Dirl Mink sec.
ond: best combined saddle mare or
gelding. BeasIey and Kenney OF Stan.
ford, first, J. VI. Thompson. OF Lin.
coin second.
Best mare mule colt under six
months old. G. NJ Mckinney, first.
Joseph Cress; best horse mule colt
under six months old G. NJ. Nc.
Kinney first, b. w. Gaines second;
The splendid colts we're sired by
A. II. Hamlins fine jack and a few
minutes after they carried off the
blues. we're sold to Logan Thompson
Of Garrard for 500 each. Best mule
over one and under two years old.
Joseph Cress first, John Cress OF Lin
coin second; best mule over two AMI
under three years old, Thomas
first, Skid Bowman. second. best jack
A. II. Hamlin, best boy horseback
rider under rs years OF age, Cecil
Brown first. Ray Crawford second;
prettiest girl baby under ~ months
old, Mrs. Anna Cox, first, Mrs. H.
n. Hicks. second; prettiest boy baby
under ~ months. Mrs. Minnie Say
Tor. prettiest girl between and 4
years old Mrs. Ella Hayes.
Best mare or gelding over one and
under two years, James Smith; best
mare or gelding over two and under
three years, J. G. Bailey OF Grab
Orchard. first, r. w. Gaines, OF Lin
coin, second; best mare or gelding
any age, ]. p. Chancellor, first J. VI.
Cress second; best pair mares or
seldings. ]. b. Wade, first. s. T. Cur
tbs second; best mare or gelding any
age, p. Parish. first. X. Z. Thompson.
second; best double team, Beasley
& Kennedy, OF Stanford, first, J. II
Thompson second; best running walk
or, p. Parish. first, r. w. Dunn, Sec
ond, Elmer Moore. third.
Pacing and trotting race, G. w.
Dishon, first; Polly Perkins. secccd:
X. Z. Thompson third; running race,
Beasley & Kenney first. Elijah Hop.
kins second.
Best sucking colt any sex under
six months old J. NJ Lear, first, q. w.
Rogers. second; best colt any sex
sired by Frank. the splendid stallion
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-08-30
RESOLUTIONS PASSED
BY DANvILLE BAR

Whereas Judge NJ. G. Saulley died
on August IL. 1910. at bis home In
Stanford. Kentucky: and whereas the
DanviIle bar has been called to adopt
suitable. resolutions. touching his life
and character:
Therefore be II Resolved
O) That in the death OF Judge
Saufley, the district has lost an able
and upright iurist. and the profession
one Of its brightest ornaments.
t2l That he was juese OF incor-
ruptible integrity and of marked abiii-
~
(S) He was ar orator OF recogniz
ed talent and brilliancy. and a true
ana faithful friend. and bore himself
as / man in all the walks OF life. both
n var and peace.
"a The sympathes OF this bar are
rendered to his family, and a copy CT
these resolutions will be sent TO his
widow and spread at large upoL the
records Of the Boyle Circuit Court
and published In the newspapers OF
the district.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-08-30
FARM SALE
AT AUCTION =!

As administrator of the estate OF
rs. ~ Swope, deceased. l will on the
PREMISES about 2 1-2 miles west Of
yBryantsville, on the Fishers Ford
rod on
WEDNESDAY,, AUG 81, 1910
--zscr % the highest and best bidder
ne following property. towit:
The fine Blue Grass farm OF z z
.lcr.s lcca ed near Bryantsrille. The
-sSaaa Is in a high state OF cultivation.
rstzeiy improved, well watered, well
Lsneed and is farm that has few II
"a q Equals in the Blue Grass coun-
n TINS farm must be sold so that
/, an proceeds can be divided among
the heirs The sale will begin prompt
g lyz At 10 a. m. Terms will be made
known on day of sale. Also at the
same. time and place the following ad-
ilkional property will be sold at auc-
ton:
g sshares of stock in the bank OF
Bryantsyille, 10 head OF sheep, four
steers, 10 mich cows, heifers, one
mil bay mule lot OF hogs, l bay
naFe, J spotted pony. l bay horse,
= yrey mule, calves. five-year-old
= -.egse, spring wagon l farm wagon,
4, ,s,r.ow, wheat drill, harrows, piows
ard numerous other farming impie-
e.xeenss, one rubber tire buggy and
harness. one piano, and piano player.
n household and kitchen furniture an'
other articles too numerous to men-
-lion.
q 4 eWADF AAy~sp
M u OWVrLS tsuBbl .
OF q. NJ. Swope. Deceased.
Sol. l. M. Dunn. Aucti0neer.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-08-30
suaLsY CROP SMALL

Commissioner OF Agriculture Ran
kin says that from the information he
has received from the various coun.
ties in the Burnley district he has
come to the conclusion that the white
Burnley crop this year will not be more
than So or 20 per cent Of an average
crop. II that much.
In a few OF the counties that have
been favored with rain the tobacco is
in fairly good shape, and II the
weather remains warm and the frosts
do not come early. a as or so per cent
crop will be had on an average. In o
large majority OF the counties, how
ever. tobacco has suffered from
drouth. and in some OF these counties.
there will not be a 40 or so per cent.
crop i.lsE
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-08-30
A MARROW ESCAPE.

Grant Mullins the Youngest son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. II. ]. Mullins OF this
place had very close call for his life
last Saturday afternoon. He and O
number OF other young fellows were
practicing base ball at the Jones field
and he was catching without a mask
when a foul tip" hit him Just over
the eye and crushed the skull. II
was thought at first an operation
would have to be performed but DR.
Lowell arranged the broken bones SC
they will grow back without INIT
Vernon Signal.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-08-30
NOTICE

An the district court OF the United
States for the Eastern District Of
Kentucky, in the matter OF Clarence
}. Sipple bankrupt
Notice Of Sale in Bankruptcy.
by virture or an order entered by
J. N. Saunders, referee in the above
styled case; !. as trustee OF same,
viii on Saturday, the 3rd day Of Sept.
a. D., 1910. between the hours OF 10
O'Clock p. NJ, on the premises, being
So acres Of farm land, situated In Lin
coin county, KY, on the waters OF
Green river. adjoining the Denham
farm. and lying near the post office
Of Jumbo. KY, expose TO public
sale TO the highest and best bidder for
cash in hand. the above described
ctract or parcel OF land. together with
Is acres OF land adjoining same. now
owped by Clarence J. Sipple. the
bankrupt above named, and also one
shalf interest in the growing crop upon
said land.
Given under my hand. this the 18th
a1ay o. August, 1910.
"A r. A. DYcHE. Trustee
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-08-30

belonging 10 A. II. Hsmlin and a
special premium by Mr.. HamIIn. pre-
MUM awarded to Geo. W. Pitman;
best colt BY silver Dare. a special pre-
MUM by R. l.. Smith. n. G. Jones.
first. u. r. Noe second.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-08-30
RURAL TELEPHONES.

MR. FARMER Make home modern for your family ice.
residence and place yourself position market quotations
time This be accomplished by of telephone service
which and neghbo for that small compared with
the benefits received Call address office write direct TO
headquarters Nashville Tenn for information regarding special ear
Line If you present enjoying telephone service
Immediately you Our lines the States Of Kentucky
Mississippi portion Of Indiana
Illinois EAST TENNESSEE TEL 4 TEL. CO.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-08-30

II your liver is sluggish and out
tone, and you feel dull, bilious. con
stipated. take a dose OF Chamber
lains Stomach and Liver Tablets to
night before retiring and you will
all right in the mroning. Sold by Pen
ny'a nrttg SfOrp
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-08-30
r. A. DYcHE. Trustee
Dysentery is a dangerous dIsea

Dysentery is dangerous disease
Sbst can be cured. Caambelain's Cole
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy has
Uheen successfully usd In nine cpl
Z aeanics OF dysentery. II has never
lDaeu known TO fail. It is equally val
Infble for children and adults, ana
ownru reduced with water aud sweeten
ID. n Is pleasant TO take. Sold by Pen
Eog's Drug Sore,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-08-30

Magnificent and mammoth build
inss
More to see and amuse than ever
sffered at Southern exposition.
si0.0Oo in purses for running and
trotting races.
$4,000 in aerial exploitation. by ma
chimes of Wright Brothers, Stroebel
and other aeranauts. See the air
Ships"
25 600 in matchless fire works grand
battle of the clouds and Pains Fall
II POmpeii"
Muihalrs famous wild west and 20
a er SHOWS of note.
saGreatest bands in all America.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-08-30

Al Knoxville, Tenn.
sH6EPTEMsER ~, TO ocTosER ~
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-08-30
e74pMlssIoN TO GROUNDS so CENTS
IN DAY. AFTER 6 p. NJ,
IS CENTS.

Remember These Special Dates.
live stock and races. Sept 12-l
Night horse show Sept. 10, II, 10.
Bench Show. Sept. %, 20, "a.
Pigeon and pet stock show. ......
.................... Sept. u Oct /
Poultry show. .............Oct. 5-l2
Wright Brothers airship days.
-..-.s....... ...s'sss'sss sept. SA-zJ
Stroeble's dirigible balloon. Every
day Sept IL, oct. IL
Pains fire works every evening. $50.
.................... .Sept IL, Oct. Il.
Battle of the clouds ... Sept. 1924
Fan of Pompeii. ..... Sept. 26, Oct.l.
Special rates every day, and re-
markably low railroad rates to Knox
vile and return on Tuesday and
Thursday as follows:
= ianiOrd Observation-Disclosures. $500
horeland ..................... $50
sanction City ..................S3 1910
gSee This Great Exposition.
------r-sar - -
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-08-30

~.sus ). OLIVER, .s~es-s President,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-08-30
appalachian
Exposition,

,r-sre.tst ever Held In The south.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-08-30
r. n SW1PE AAAA;mn'g

OF q. NJ. Swope. Deceased.
.cCoi. |. M. Dunn, Aucti0neer
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-08-30

See This Great Exposition.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-29
BIC FIGHT WILL Be
HELD IN A DRY
TERRITORY
Promoters Rule That No Booze Can
Be Sold at Emeryville the Day
Johnson and Jeffries Meet
in the Ring.
Method of Averting Possible Riot in
Case Johnson Proves Victorious
Over the White.

CHICAGO. March 29.-The big JEFF
fries-Johnson heavyweight argument
next independence day will be pulled
on in dry territory. Jack Gleason.
one OF the promoters OF the fight, today
declared that liquor In all forms viii
DO taboeed on the day OF the fight at
Emeryville. He admitted having re-
jecled interesting offers for bar priv
ileges, but his answer has been 1T
cannot be bought for $4,000"
This is one OF the precautionary
measures Gleason points to in boosting
the July fourth battle as strictly on
the level"
He placed the ban on the sale OF
intoxioants at the racing park TO pre-
vent the possible shooting up OF the
neighborhood in the event the Negro
should win the decision.
why. II Jeffries Is whipped. some
of the miners or cowpunchers out west
are liable 10 get full OF whisky and
start trouble with the Negroes" said
Gleason. We don't want a race war
out there and such thing is possible
with the sale of liquor on the grounds.
Gleason will go TO New York late to-
day 70 arrange with eastern railroads
for the handling of fight tickets and
special railroad accommodations.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-29
BUY TRAINING CAMPS.
Both Philadelphia Clubs Fall Into
Line With the Modern Trend.

PHILADELPHIA, March 29-The
innovation OF permanent Southern
training camps, fathered by Barney
Dreyfuss, and seconded by John |.
Taylor, appeals apparently TO our
local magnates. Manager Mack, OF
the Athletics, is negotiating for
tract of ground at Rockingham, y. c..
for the purpose of instituting regu-
lar annual training place for his team,
and now President Fogel, OF the Phil
lies. has taken up the scheme. Ac
cording 10 adyices from Southern
Pines. Mr.. Fogel has been examining
several sites, and may select and pur-
chase one before he leaves Southern
Pines for home. IL II President Fog
els intention 10 build a club house,
with sleeping rooms, training quar-
ters. dining-room and sitting-rooms.
for the men, and To bring his own
chef and assistants here. II will be
cheaper than living at hotel. and the
men will get the Kind OF cooking thar
is best for them while training The
ground liked by the president is plot
OF 10 acres, and there IL house on IL
now II Is about a halfmile from the
present grounds, and Is shielded by a
big hill, which will cut on the cold
breezes, which have handicapped the
players at Southern Pines.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-29
VANCE PLEAsES
MANAGER BILL
Little Arkansan Over His Lameness
and Begins Pitching Good Ball
For the Tiger Tourists.

That there was something IN the
elaborate reports OF the ability Of
pitcher Vance, whom President Navih
drafted for the Tigers on the basis of
his sensational work I'm the Pacific
Coast league. is fact that is begin
ming 10 De appreciated by his com
sades. Jennings showed the kuuck'e-
ban arts. over TO Bill Donovan team.
which made IL look as If he had made
IN his mind that he wasn't there 10
any great extent. and the twirler be
gan 10 pick up Immediately. Nester-
LAY. with the soreness about gone
from his tender wing, Vance cut loose
in the four innings which closed the
Galveston game and. without any great
lead. shut out the foe with one hit.
this being the third homer OF the day
by Midget Reilly, the Cleveland cast
of whom even Columbus wouldn't
keep Vance had his slow knuckie-
bail working finely, used his head and
helded his position right up 10 snuff.
By the way. il looks as II Columbus
might have made use of Reilly who.
aside from being quite batsman. Is
a fast fielder, as he proved in the big
league last year. He got two homers
OF Killian before the one he hit on
Vance. Delng favored considerably by
tile short left field fence. All his
drives were long, however.
Killian worked easily, though forced
TO get along without his fast one,
which he could not control.
The batting OF Lathers and Craw-
ford made Manager Bills heart swell
with pride though he himself put the
game in pickle with a safe shot with
two out and men on second and thiid
in the sixth.
Donovans band plays the final game
at Houston today and is out 10 get ie'
yenge for the previous reverses sus-
tanned at that town at the hands OF the
Texas league champions.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-29
sy PROF. MIKE DONOVAN.

OF Tie hundreds OF fights IN which
engaged during the "A years was
in the ring. the most terrific and the
one | suffered the most in. was with
Jim Murray In May. 1878, on an island
In the Delaware river, at Philadel-
phia
Tn TO that hght no one inflicted
such pain upon me that | could not
shake il OF and forget II in an instant
But the sting OF MuIray's blows re-
NAMED after each Ia grit my teeth
TO throw OF the hurt, but IL wouldn't
20.
Murray's giant hands and tremen-
deus muscles combined TO make a
blow the power of which was terrible.
We started at daybreak For an
hour and five minutes We battled I'M
der rules OF the ring" which pro-
vided that the rounds ended only
when one man was thrown or knock
ed down We fought AZ rounds which
means one or the other went 10 the
turf AZ times. | was knocked down
six times. Some of the rounds |
fought in a daze, striking instructive
ly.
| was quickly blinded by blood. Muir
ray slashing my forehead and cutting
my eyebrows. Both eyes began 10
close and 10 save myself | peppered
at his right eve until | closed H. He
broke my nose and continued TO land
on IL The nerves In my face were
deadened by this time SO | suffered
but little | turned TO Murray's left
eye, hitting II again and again, with
out results. Suddenly dark lump
popped out beneath the eye. This
gave me renewed courage. Neither OF
us would give up. until the cry "Po-
lice" rang out.
was never so glad TO see a police
man as was when they swarmed
into the ring Murray afterward told
me he. too. was glad.
| couldn't see for six days after the
dght. but when ! got glimpse or
Murray | laughed despite my sore
face. | had worried for fear | had
not beaten him up as he had me. but
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-29
Bob S. a Nice Horse, but
What a Pity He Drinks!

for the second neat full OF pep" as
Hughie Jennings might have said
And what he did TO the little mare was
a shame and a disgrace Furthermore.
IL convinced the crowd that the
Messrs. Barlum had for once made
idlstake and picked out an opponent
whom they could not beat
Triumphant among his hackers Bob
:. was walked Go the barn. Here he
stepped up 10 the bar. metaphorlcaily
speaking. and his enthusiastic friends
set EN- up again.
Bob 5. was dreamy when he came
out for the third heat, and didn't seem
10 want TO pace. Beyond doubt lie
was seeing In his minds eye the way
ing pictures OF Posey county, Indiana,
where he spent mis- happy youth. As
a result he was soundly beaten Dy
Jessie, all the way down
There was only enc way 10 bring
Bob out Of his lethargy. TO all appear-
fnces. That was another horn. big
enough To stimulate him TO a repeu-
fon OF that second heat Bob downed
the dose with gusto but his appearance
ON the track should have been the
ohlce for the patrola wagon. He lolled
slowly up TO the starting line and. in
the first eighth OF the sprint. wobblec
all over the track Jessie b. didn't re-
main in his company long. She wasn't
that kird Of a girl. The race was over
/ before they reached the big crowd
that lined the finish for a couple OF
I blocks aud cheered the winner In
vain Driver Snider dashed his charge.
| Bob S. couldn't respond He was hope
lessly, maJdlinly drunk.
/ And today the headache OF the gen
| tlemen who wagered their iron dollars
on Bob S is only equaled by the throb-
bing agony which pounds against the
| inner wall OF the skull OF Bob S. MIN
self.
He's rice horse. What a pity he
drinks,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-29
STAGE BELIEVES
NEW RULES GOOD
Thinks Football Next Fall Will Be
Safer, Simpler and Saner Than
In Former Years.

CHICAGO, March 29-"Football
will be safe. simpler and saner next
fall than ever before. The six changes
made by the national rules committee
should have the endorsement OF every
friend of clean athletics, and the modi'
fications which will be passed at the
coming meeting April 20 certain to
eliminate most OF the Objectionable
points of the game as IT exists at
present
This is the way coach a. 4. Stage,
of Chicago University today regards
the conclusions OF the committee AT
its meeting in New York. upon his re-
turn 20 the midway camp. Sentiment
adverse TO the autumn sport Will
dwindle aud disappear with the prac
tical Introduction of the new rules.
Stagg believes. and the conditions
adopted will so eliminate the dau-
gers of football. yet not destroy its
spectacular plays, that its critics to-
day will be husky rooters the coming
season.
Stage expects 20 try out the new
rules during the spring practice Of the
Maroon football squad.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-29
ELKS' LEAGUE PROJECTED.
Saginaw Team Would Like to Enter a
Team and Fathers Move.

SAGINAW. Mich. March 29.-There
has been some talk in baseball circles
Of the Elks fraternity about the state
that a league might be formed this
year with cities represented that are
In the southern and eastern counties
OF the state. Saginaw. Lansing, De
troit and several other cities have
been mentioned for membership SO
far there has not been any meetings
held ror has there been any tentative
plans arranged.
But with the advent OF the warm
weather and the gossip from the
training camps Of the big leaguers
che bee has started in this city and
there are several who would like to
see such a league to play one game
a week go through.
The mileage end OF such a league
could easily be arranged The Elks
have been represented in some years
past by a team but not In a league OF
as extensive proportions as the one
mentioned.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-29
RATTLE TICKETS
FOR BIC FIGHT
Ingenious Method Pursued By New
Workers To Secure Representa-
tor" at Least at Ringside.

NEW YORK, March 29.-Books
were opened today in half dozen
hotels by which "One sport In every
three hundred" will be sent 10 Cali
,fornia TO represent the Broadway con-
tingent at the Jeffries-Johnson battle
on July 4.
Interest in the big MILL has be-
come SO intense that all the ingenu'
ity of the sporting public is being
turned TO the invention OF means oil
accomplishing the trans-continentai
trip. ~
The new plan is along the line OF
the old-time rattle There are tickets
numbered from one To three hundred
10 be sold at from one cent TO three
dollars
The ambitious fight fans draws a
number and pays the amount record
ed on IT, After all the tickets are
sold, then the lucky number VIII be
drawn and two hundred and ninety
nine will have TO be satisfied with the
knowledge that they are AT least
personally represented at the ring
side
Hundreds of fight followers already
nave sent in their hundred DUCKS
each TO Tex Richard and Jack
Gleason TO ensure good seats close to
the ringside.
No fight in many years has aroused
anything like the amount or interest
being displayed here. Old fighters and
so-called fight experts, who have been
out of the public view for many years,
have suddenly re-appeared and the
younger generation listens eagerly TO
all they have TO say
But the fan looking for a straight
tip may go up and down the line all
day and all night without obtaining
the slightest satisfaction Both fight
ers have their admirers, but the men
who have Regulations as prophets at
stake" are as silent as CLAIMS.
In the absence of Expert informa'
ton" there is practically no betting
at this early date.