davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-11-18
Golfers, the National Weekly. /,

Golfers. the National" Weekly, is
evidently very warm friend OF the
New Nationalism Of Col. Theodore
Roosevelt and utterly blinded 10
every evidence OF progressiveness on
the part of the democracy OF the
nation. Its current issue shows that
it is very very sore over result OF
election generally. Golfers almost
had some OF US progressive Demo
crsts hoodwinked into believing that
it really stood for something higher
and better in the national life than
partisan adherence TO party lines
Republican party line in Its case
by the splendid fight 1t made before
the election for the success OF pro
eressive principles. Since the decis-
ION OF the voters, however and its
idol. Theodore /, dethroned, it can see
nothing OF good in the sections where
the real party of progression, De
mocracy, has triumphed. and yells
that the corporations and money in
terests were behind the democratic
candidates
The politics of Golfers reminds us
very much of our good friend Sam
J. Roberts, editor OF the Lexington
Leader, and erstwhile Collector in
the Seventh internal Revenue district
Mr.. Roberts fight for purity Of
civic affairs in Lexington. his willing
ness to join with Democrats to Dust
political cut-throats" as he called
tkerif. from control OF elections, and
swapping of the government of Fay
cite and Lexington among them, led
many of us to consider that, perhaps
after all, his hide" Vas not sc
bound to the cabin but that he
could put the good of state and ma
ton before the party device. But our
illusions were sadly dissipated when,
in the last congressional campaign he
wantonly attacked one of the purest
and best men who ever honestly
sought tine suffrages of the people and
did his mud-slingging in the interest OF
man thrice convinced of compilcitv
in assassination, and never yet ac.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-11-18

California will send one democrat
10 congress, instead Of a solid iepub.
lican delegation of eight, as was at
first supposed The Official count of
the first district shows that Judge &
+. Baker. democrat, has a plurality
OF l24 votes over W. p. Englebright
republican. incumbent. The latters
majority two years ago was over 81,
thousand. Every little bit added to
what you've got makes Just little
bit more.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-11-18
An Observer On Road
Conditions In Lincoln

Crab Orchard and Danville pike ideal
conditions Of engineering and work
manship. IL seems now that free
roads means graft The expenditure
of large sums OF money. little or no
work, taxes raised TO the highest
point. property raised higher and
higher by the supervisors Is the fault
with the property owners and tax pay.
ersy Have We elected the wrong men
70 fill the county offices and sent the
wrong men to the Legislature and Sen
ate7 Have We not failed to elect tn,
most intelligent wisest and best bust
ness men to the office OF magistrateY
This the most important office in the
county. Have not the county attor-
leys in the past been the "younglings"
OF the legal profession without pro
er age. legal lore and experience and
wisdom IN the construction ana re
construction Of pixies and roads.
Have all the county judges beer
models of legal intelligence, business
success and sagacity? Have they I'M
deTstood the obtuse problems OF
county finances and iudicious public
economy and expenditure? DO they
know that inJudicious economy and
spending the public money the wrong
way to the neglect of spending it Tor
better purposes leads 20 reckless and
extravaganza the greatest financial
evil to the greatest member. the tax
payers
The culyerts and bridges on the
public roads opposite farmers front
safes and entrances and exits too
often stop the flow of water in the
parellel side bitches and cause the
water 10 overflow the roads. wash of
metal and make mud-holes. Is IL not
uesDassIng on the public highways
by the property owners? No one I,
supervisor can see 10 IFS miles OF |
turnpike IN Lincoln county. however |
efficient and business like. and give
same the proper business. remedial ]
and financial attention. Why not let
the macadamIzpg reconstruction and
ditchIng of every five or ten miles
OF pike 10 one man With a good bond |
foi tine faithful performance OF duty |
and skillful work? have ridden the
pixies OF Lincoln both night and day |
for years and In the rainy season or
melting OF large SHOWS. 1t has been
the exception TO find any ditch deep,
vide and long enough To hold the
water and keep il from the middle VI
the pike. Three streams OF water
occupy the pixies. one nthe middle
where the single horse travels and
one on either side OF this where the
wheels go. sheets or branches OF
water in the middle of the pike wash
ing Off the metal.
The pixies OF Boyle and Garrard
are models Of drainage con
Vexety in the centre. smoothness and
Lincoln county can do as
well or better. We need more impie
ments for working the pixies. We
should have a roller engine and an
engine for blowing. digging up the
soil and old road beds where the pub
lie thoruehtares need reconstruction
and TO keep in the best possible con
iition with the necessary repair and
1xpese. The railroad companies have
heir roads worked In sections OF five
miles. with sufficient crews and fore
men over each crew Why not adopt
this plan in working the roads ana
rikes2 Tar payers think over these
,hiuxs ggned.
oBsHavBR.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-11-18
1T
Cured
My
Back

TOT IWehly-ilIIle years I nave
been at intervals great sufferer
from rheumatism. During that
time, no telling how many gal
Ions of the various kinds of lini-
ments and oils / have used and
with but little relief. Recently,
i was confined to my bed help
less. I tried Sloan's Iiniment
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-11-18

Every TAX payer shodld study the
deplorable condition our turnpikes
AID roads are in. II is oommendabIe
10 fill up mud holes. but more praise
worthy. beneficial and economical to
prevent mud holes and washouts. The
county officials whose domain con.
sists especially in looking after the
pixies and roads. should nave a nobler
ambition, industry, more coInmon
sense and zeal in the future than In
the past. A good lock and hinges are
the life OF the door. a good tire and
felloe is the life Of a wheel and wide
deep bitches sufficient to hold and
carry off all surface surplus water
water are lie q: the pixies or roads.
The bottom of the bitches should be
lower than the base of the pixies and
roads. sufficient to hold and remove
ali water the ramiest seasons. pre-
vent mul holes and was outs so TO
so per cent of the mi nySy wsps and
tear OF the public highways are due
TO the washouts and low places. And
mudholes in the road beds, the earth
low Ill the middie and high on the
sides and no bitches on the sides
parallel with the roads and no short
bitches traGswise to the long ones 10
lead the water from the centre OF the
road bed 10 the long parallel bitches.
The road beds should be high in the
middle and low on the sides TO drain
properly, viz. Cover from side 10
side the highest plane being the cen
ter of the road bed. $4,000 OF more is
spent annually on the turnpikes and
$4,000 is spent on the dirt roads ana
yet, no good turnpikes and no good
dirt roads, why spend so much in fill
ing up mud holes and washOuts? WHY
not spend a good part OF this large
amount of money in wise and econO- !
mical ditching. drainage. deeper, wild |
OF and larger bitches, wider and deep |
er culyerrs. wider and higher bridges !
and not have the pixies and roads !
softened. disintegrated.
mud holes and washouts made and
hundreds and thousands of dollars
worth of metal or macadam washed |
away every year? There is almost
enough gravel and beaten roctss on
the high edges OF the pixies and in
the filled bitches to raise the middle
Of the road TO the proper convex
teighth and turn the water In the
iitches, II properly replaced. On the
bills there no ovoid water sheds or
iams with the apex up hill. the base
Town the hill. TO turn the wate" into
he proper channels. the bitches.
The pillow scraper has a function in
-emoSing the high edges or sides and
bringing the metal to the center at
he road bed The large turning pillow
With a good team and plowman run
ling four 10 six deep burrows on each
,ide of the pike OF road then the loose
lirt removed with teams and pond
crapers. Again where the pick and
howell can only be used and the dirt
arted or hauled away as fertilizer TO
,oor farm lands. Again there are
edges OF rock that must be blasted
way TO give proper width and depth
o the bitches for proper drainage
nd the rock blasted should be beat
N and placed in the center OF the
DAD bed. Before there were free
DR.. Fowler had an ideal
like in the Shelby City and Stanford
ike. Ar. John y. Cash had model
ike in the Stanford and hustonvilie
IKE. and Mr.. Jack Bosley had In the
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-11-18
work wEAKUns rne MONEYS.

WORK WtAkENs THE KIDNEYS.
oosn's kidney pills Have Done Great
Service Ger People Who work
In Stanford.
Most stanford People work every
day in some stained, unnatural post
tion-bending constantly over a desk
riding on joltine wagons OF cars
doing laborious ohusework; lifting
reaching or pulling. and trying the
hack in a hundred other ways. Al
these strains tend 10 wear. weaken
and injure the Kidneys until they fell
behind in their work OF filtering the
poisons from the blood. Doan's Kid
ney Pills cure sick kidneys, put new
strength in bad backs STANFORD cures
prove H.
John n. Wren, +. Main street, stan
ford, Ky, says: ] know from expert.
ence that Doan's Kidney Pi's are all
that is claimed for thcm OFF and on
for several years had severe attacks
of lame back. Often | did WORK that
required STOPPING and at such times
;hs backache became much worse.
There vas also a too frequent desire
10 void the kiineys sccretions botn
relieved me and have never Jailed 70
day and night Doan's Kidney mus
benefit me since then when ! nave
taken them"
FOR sale by all dealers. Price soc
Foster. Milburn Co, Buffalo, New
York. sole agents for the Unitec
States.
Remember the name-Ocans-
and take no other.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-11-18

The Interior Journal has the hest
family OF correspondents in the state,
but IL wants a few more Of them.
II you do not see a news letter from
your community in the paper, why
not write one? Communicate with the
office and station Iry and stamps will
be furnished We believe that the
people Of the various communities in
which the I. j., circulates had rather
read Of happenings in their immediate
neighborhood than what goes on a
hundred or a thousand miles away
and for that reason want to give the
news from every community I'D de.
sire a correspondent from every point
The !. j., is putting on new subscrib
ers almost every day of its life and its
large and growing circulation is being
more and more appreciated by the
advertisers. So much SO, that plans
are being made for the early installa
I ion of larger press which will per
nit larger paper every issue Help
| the good work along.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-11-18

The steamer San Georgia arrived In
New York from Naples. Italy. witr
several suspected cases OF cholera on
board Two deaths from the dread dis.
ease occurred on the voyage. The ship
and passengers are being held for e1.
animation.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-11-18

Just because Ben johnson made a
fine race in the 4th District in the re.
cent election, is no sign he is strong
over the State. The rank and file OF
the democrats don't want Ben John.
son for their nominee for governor,
and they are not going to have him.
The people who are strongest for
Johnson tor the democratic nomina.
ton are the republican officeholders
at Frankfort.
They are confident they can beat
him If be were nominated but not a
one suggests a thing about McCreary
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-11-18

Col J. NJ. Richardson OF the Glas-
gov Times is Tor Bryan the presi-
dental nomination in 1912. We are a
ereat believer in Bryan, but the demo
Gratis must not throw all the fat
they've won into the fire. Pryan
can't win; let's name someone who
can. Harmon and Wilson sounds
good to us.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-11-18

Mr.. otto Paul Milwaukee. Wis SAYS
Foley's Honey and Tar 10 still more
than the best. He writes US. "Ali
those that bought II think II Ia still
more than the best. Our baby ha-
bad cold and II cured him in one
day. Please accept thanks"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-11-18
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
Eer Circuit JUDGE

The Interior Journal is authorised
20 announce Charles A. Hardin as a
candidate for Circuit Judge OF the
Thirteenth Judicial distrist. at the
erection 70 be held November. 1911,
subject to the ACTON OF the Demo
The Colorado statesman., 1910-08-27
WATCH FOB EASY TO MAKE
Remnants of Irish or Cluny Insertion
Can Be Utilized for Its
Construction.

The girl who is deft should make
herself one of the new watch Jobs or
heavy lace that are dainty to wear
with lingerie frocks. Remnants or
Irish or Cluny insertion can be util-
lied.
The strips of insertion are folded
over the gold. gilt or brass catch for
watch and the end is pointed and fin
Ished in white silk tassel, or If you
have military friend with one of gold
strands such as are worn on swords.
Thin lace fobs are lined with white
or colored ribbon.
small oval buckle is possessed by
many girls from hat trimmings. or
they can be bought very cheaply IN
gilt or colored enamels to match belt
and stockings.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-08-27


coored children
children
small ptane
formation s7S Zuni street.
telep
The Colorado statesman., 1910-08-27

One of the favorite models for the
summer gown is the smart linen af-
air braided or embroidered in white
,r a color. Usually the linens of a
ielicate shade have white braiding.
md the effect is delightfully."- cool and
,ummery White linens, in accord
,nce with the latest fancy, are done in
, colored braid and one of the most
striking combinations is white with
lark blue braiding, giving something
Of the Bulgarian peasant effect-and.
Of course, anything along the peasant
costume lines is the ultra chic note
this season.
These little braided frocks are ideal
for the home dressmaker, as the cut
of the gown itself is the simplest
thing possible-the irregularity of the
design demanding a very plain back
ground to make a harmonious whole.
Therefore. any woman clever
enough to make her own simple frocks
can have a really charming creation
by adding a little handwork.
The gown sketched is French
model whose lines are especially
graceful and becoming. The original
gown was of rose color linen, braided
In the finest white cotton braid, with
a dainty white frill at the neck and
sleeves, and the hallmark of a Paris
gown-that chic touch of black-at
the neck. Tiny gold buttons finish
the blouse at either side of the clus-
The Colorado statesman., 1910-08-27
Famous Wolf Family Shot.

The most famous wolf in the west,
"One Toe" by name. was laid low the
other day by ranchman at Upton,
Wyo. who shot the animal, which has
been hunted by stock growers in that
part of the state for years. One
Toe" so named from the fact that his
trail showed him to have but one
toe on his right forepaw. has been
the despair of stock growers for many
years, raiding their herds and being
held responsible for losses that aggre-
gate thousands of dollars.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-08-27

ter of tucks on the front of the cor
sage, and are put on with fasteners
so as to be easily removed for launder-
ing.
The same design might be carried
out in any colored fabrics and braid
to suit the fancy. OF course the most
becoming shade should be selected.
The design in the upper left hand
corner is for the shoulder pieces,
which may be braided and then put
on the gown
The smallest of the three dots in
the centre of the cut are for the edge
of these straps, and are to be en-
hroidered in mercerizei cotton thread
to match the braid The same dot Is
used for the band on the edge of the
sleeve. while the sleeve is trimmed
with row of the middle-sized dot.
and this latter size is also used on the
belt. The largest dot is for the skirt.
The small design is for the belt, one
motif being placed on each side OF
the front, close together. The large
design is for the skirt. placed as in
dicated in the sketch.
Transfer the design to the linen by
means of carbon paper. The design
is applied after the gown is carefully
fitted and all seams and hens finished.
1t does not take so long to braid
a gown of this sort as one might at
first imagine, and the result is well
worth the effort.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-08-27
His Record Poor.

whats that bonehead of a hus-
band o. mine done now?" asked the
wife of an East side thug OF pair of
nrecinct detectives as they pushed
rheir way INTO her tenement room.
.Dinged a feller's crust, ye say? And
ven git him, | spose. Now, amt that
lest like the big NUT? Why, say he
never done nothin' and got away with
If clean 'cept t lift doormat and
that had Welcome on it. There it
is under the bed."-New York Trib-
une.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-08-27
Lace Over Gold.
plunes

An original idea is the sewing or
crocheting Of fine lace very tightly
over large gold collar pins of plain
pattern. The suggestion may be ex-
tended to all sorts of fiat gold or sill.
yer jewelry, such as belt buckles. hat
pins, etc. 1t would be very pretty,
too. in an open pattern over the popu-
lar hand-painted china pins. An inex-
pensive set of pins may by this meth.
od be turned into very valuable and
beautiful things.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-08-27
Never Die.
To live in hearts we leave behind
Is not to die.-Campbell.
Never Die.
RiQhts.

The American people undoubtedly
are entitled to great many rights,
and IL the truth were known 1t would
show these rights to be worth having.
But the trouble with these rights is
that they are never around when they
are needed. They are either In cold
storage or In safe-deposit boxes or In
litigation or in some ward-heeler's s
vest pocket. Inaccessible rights are
worse than no rights at all.-Life.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-08-27
lsmit Embroidery.

Sounds like "kismet," but 1t isn't
fate-simply reaction. Ismit embroid-
cry, rapidly becoming very popular
indeed for summer fancy work, is
nothing more or less than the other
side of the once fashionable shadow
stitch. Ir other words, in working on
sheer materials. make your shadow
embroidery inside out. and behold the
ismit stitch seemingly straight from
the orient.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-08-27
EyeIet Embroidery.

Centerpieces. waists, skirts, etc.
lone in eyelet embroidery often look
irawn and pinched after washing. To
cure this. punch the eyelets through
with your embroidery stiletto after
every laundering. The effect will be
~ good as new.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-08-27
Detected.

Tom Dobbs told country cousin
nm meeting her that she looked as
fresh as a daisy kissed by dew" She
replied. biushingly: THAT wasn't his
.unme: It was Bill Jones. and told
shfm everybody would fnd 1t out. -
ideas.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-08-27
The Poor Kin.

AS a general thing the richer a man
gets the more he thinks his kin ought
to he too proud to ask him for any
thing.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-08-27

Cypress green. pewter graw and :
delicate fawn shade are soft tints that
are popular.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-08-27

Black and white is always fashion
able and always smart, and the model
today shows large black hat. with
wide brim. slightly rolled at the right
side. The simple but elegant orna-
mentation is three white ostrich
plumes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-20
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Scion Bridge Masonry,

The Scion Bridge Commission will re-
ceive proposals at the Carratunk House,
Scion. Me-, until p. M. June %, 1910, for
furnishing all material and building the
masonry sub-structure for highway
bridge over the kennebec River between
the towns of Scion and Embden.
There will be approximately 600 cubic
yards of masonry.
Each proposal must be accompanied by
a certified check for $500 payable to G.
ID. Perkins, Chairman Scion Bridge
Building Committee, as a guarantee that
the bidder. if awarded the contract, will
furnish the required bond and execute
the contract within ten days of the time
of the award
A bond for the sum of 5000 will be re-
quired for the faithful performance of
the work.
Specifications and general plan may be
had on application to E. f. Greenwood,
Skowhegan, Me.
The. right is reserved to reject any or
all DDS j18d5t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-20
NOTICE TO- CONTRACTORS.

sealed proposals will be received blythe
JOINT standing. Committee on. Sewers Of
the City OF Gardiner until twelve O'clock
noon on Saturday. the eighteenth day Of
June, A. d. 1870. for the construction of
ABOUT sixteen Q6 hundred lineal. feet of
in said city
instructions to contractors and forms
for. proposals may be obtained from the
engineer; and the plans, profiIes and spec
ihcations may be seen at his Office,
The committee reserves the right to re-.
ject any or all bids
Address proposals to DR., Charles 7
6raedon chairman of Committee on
Sewers. Gardiner. Aa1ns. in1ifd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-20
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

This valuable homestead is going at a
sacrifice Modern house with steam heat
and bath. Beautiful grounds backed by
25 acres of land with wood lot. 600 fruit
trees. Water system, sewerage, open
fires. city mail delivery, stable and hay
barn. Near Hallowell in Farmingdale.
Electrics at door. Can't duplicate it.
2 Flat House.
New house of rooms, with fine cellar
and shed room, in flats Flush closet,
piazza garden. fine condition. Well To-
Gated on East Side.
Good Trade Winter st.
story house of u rooms, modern bath,
stable. Occupied by families. Fine in
vestment property.
Attractive Home Bangor St.
1h story house of rooms, modern
plumbing, bath. furnace. piazza, stable.
Few properties are for sale in this neigh
bOrhood Good trade.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-20
PROPOSALS FOR ICE.

State House, Augusta, June II. 1910.
Sealed proposals will be received at
this office until Tuesday June 18th, 10 A.
M, for furnishing ice to be delivered at
the State House between July l. 1910 and
in an envelope. sealed, and marked on
outside Proposals for Ice" and adj
dressed to the Hon. F. G. Kinsman,
Chairman Committee on Public Build
ings. The State reserves the right to re-
iect any and all bids. Proposals will be
opened at the Council Chamber, Blaine
Mansion, June 2Sth, l P. NJ.
FRANCIS KEEFE,
Superintendent.