davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-06-03
M'KINNEY BAND
GETTING In SHAPE
Ball Team Defeats Moreland In
Hot Came--Other Live News
From Little City.
MCKINNEY. JUNE 2.

MCKINNEY, JUNE 2.
The Mckinney band recently organ
lied. is getting along fine and will soon
be ready to give some concerts in the
near future. The members are r. II.
Metcalf, president, baritone; Norman
True, vice president, LIST cornet and
leader; Mack Mobley, treasurer and
End cornet; George Lay, secretary and
tuba; James Dye. librarian; and Eb
clarionet; Harry Jacobs, solo BIB oor-
net; L. E. True, solo alto; Harry
Wright, LIST alto, Eugene Davidson,
trombone; James Cannon, LIST tenor;
Arthur Coffey, baritone. The boys
meet Tuesday and Thursday nights for
practice. They have three more appIi-
cations for membership and have horns
for more.
Mckinney won a holly contested
game of ball from Moreland on their
grounds Saturday afternoon by the
score Of IL to 8. Battery for McKin-
ney-Estes. Hughes and Epperson. For
Observation-Disclosures, Neal and Car
ter.
Our place is rather quiet, as the
farmers are busy. the cold. wet wealth
err having greatly retarded them in
their work.
Norman True, wife and daughter re-
turned Friday from visit to friends
and relatives at Cincinnati.
Several of our citizens were at the
Waters cemetery near Kings Mountain
Monday attending the Decoration Day
exercises and the funeral services Of
Roscoe Leach. The sermon was preach
ed by Rev. Huey. of Somerset. and
Rev. Davidson, of Danville. made fit
ting remarks. Harry Jacobs, the mouu-
ment man, erected handsome marble
monument over the grave of Mr.. Leach
the same day.
Theodore Reynolds, of waynesburg,
was in town Sunday.
Our genial sheriff, W. L. McCarty,
took the train here Sunday for the
South.
Miss Catherine Murphy is at home
from Bourbon College, where she at
tended school
Smith Baughman, of Stanford, was
in town in his new Overland automo-
bile and it looks like a fine machine
from the way he handled it.
Bring your items in and leave them
at the marble works and they will be
sent in each week.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-06-03
Highland.

Farmers are about through plant
ing corn and are busy preparing to
hacco ground.
w. O. Young sold one COW to John
Lutes and bought one COW and cali
from Dave Young.
Mrs. +. ]. Mills, who has been at
Kingswood College with her son, Jack
who has been going TO school there
for the past year, has returned TO
Highland and will soon take posses
sion OF her farm here.
Thos. Butt has made quite an I'M
provement in his residence ia the
way of repairing and painting.
Misses Annie Butt and Grace Young
who have been attending school at
Stanford and Mis- Efi;e Young, who
has been attending school at Rich
mond, are all at home now.
Rev. s. Nj. Carrier, vile and daugh
ter, OF College Hin. are spending a
few days here with his mother and
other relatives.
Mauser Baugh left yesterday foE
Oklahoma to try his fortune IN the
west.
Jim Surber and wife and Mrs. Joe
White, of Burnside, are visiting their
brother, Mart Surber.
John II. Young, who has bcen at
tending school at Baroouryilie. II
now with n crew OF book agents Al
Greenville, Tenn, where he expects &c
SPEND the vacation selling books.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-06-03
BIG LEAGUES AFTER
STANFORD PLAYERS
Mike Penny Has Offer From Kit
y League And Wesley Embry
From Blue Grass.

So good have the members of the
Stanford base ball team become and so
far has their reputation spread By rea-
son of their 20 straight victories, that
several have already been offered league
positions. Mike Penny has received an
offer from GAINESVILLE, Tenn, to catch
in the Kitty League, and Wesley EN-
bry is wanted by Manager Kuhn for a
try-out in the box with the ShelbyvilIe
Blue Grass League team.
1t is hardly probable that either will
acceptthe offers made them, for both
desire to take college courses, and par
ticipstion in league games would forev-
er bar them from college or other anna
teur games. Both are among the best
players on the local team when at their
best, and their friends believed that
either would make good" in fast COM
pany.
Much local interest is felt here in the
success which Milton Mccormick is at
tanning with the Paris team of the Blue
Grass League this season. He has
pitched in five games so far and won
every one of them. once or twice win
ming the game himself by his own bat
ting. He is considered the best pitcher
developed in the Blue Grass this season,
and will undoubtedly "go up" if he
continues his splendid record.
Harry Camnitz, also Lincoln coun-
ty boy, has been sent by Pittsburg to
Newark, New Jersey, in the Eastern
league for little more experience. His
friends are confident that he will soon
be with the Pirates permanently, for he
is showing the same qualities which
have made his older brother. Howard,
the best pitcher on the Pittsburg ros-
ter.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-06-03
Markets.

Louisville. June @ Cattle = Receipts
1S9; four days this week 2,207 Prime
export to 25. shippers to 7c: beet
steers 4 TO rs; fat heifers to 6.25;
cows 4 to &c; cutters 3 to &c; Gamers.
to &c; bulls 2 rs to sc; feeders 10 5 70;
stockers to sc; choice milk cows $35
to $50; common to fair SIS to $35
Calves Receipts 104; for four days
447. Market steady; best u to Sc;
medium 81 to 7Ac; common "a TO 5tc.
Hogs-Receipts 2. 200; for four days
this week 6,006; market steady: heavy
pigs, 80 pounds and up 945c; light
pigs 8 as; roughs 8 rs down; market
closed weak.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts 2. Sol; for
the four days this week 6.626. the best
going at 81 to Sc; seconds Ct to sc +;
culls to Sc; &c down; fat sheep 42c.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-06-03
Kicked In Stomach
James H. Baughman Badly Hurt BY
Fractions Mare.

James II. Baughman, one of the best
known farmers of Lincoln county. was
kicked in the stomach by a mare Tues
dsy morning and badly injured
For a while 1t was feared that his in
jury might take serious turn, as he
caught the blow from the animals hoof
in the pit of the stomach shortly after
eating a hearty breakfast. He was
knocked fiat on his back and rendered
unconscious. His back was hurt by the
fall. also. and he has been confined to
his bed since. Mr. Baughman was con-
siderably improved Friday and hopes to
soon be out again. He was standing
close TO the mare when she lunged and
kicked at him. The injury would have
undoubtedly been much more serious
had he been little farther away and
caught the full swing of the flying hoofs.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-06-03

apex. % feet
The following items represent the to-
tai cost Of the building: Amount ex-
pended for building proper. $1.1s0..
434.s0; amount expended for grounds.
S63.703; amount expended for furni-
ture. carpets. marble floors. mural
paintings. etc. S141,Ss1: amount ex-
pended for metal file cases. vaults.
etc, $45.1SS; amount expended for
power plant, $4,000; amount expend-
ed for enrichment OF pediment, $40.-
900; amount expended for heating.
lighting and electrical fixtures. S10s,-
703.20: amount expended for terrace
and landscaping. $4,000. making q
grand total " 1861. 600.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-06-03
Ptomaine Poisoning
Gets in Its Work in Garrard COun,
ty Also.

Last Sunday afternoon while Mr.. and
Mrs. j. E. Dickerson. of Lancaster.
were visiting relatives in Garrsrd. their
son. J. Wesley Dickerson. wa, taken
alarmingly i'll, and FASTENED at once to
town to physician. Upon returning
home they found their young daughter.
Pearl. and their sitter. Miss Flossie NJ
Sutton, also very i'll BY the prompt
aid of physician all three were re-
lieved, and soon out of danger.
The serious illness of all three was
pronounced ptomaine poisoning, anC
was thought to be the result of the ice
cream they ate for dinner.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-06-03
Stockholders to Meet.

A meeting of the stockholders of the
State Bank & Trust Company has been
called to be held Monday, June 9th. at
2 O'Clock p. m. in the Odd Fellows
building. Notices have been sent out
to all stockholders that the entire cap
ital stock has been subscribed. and the
success of the institution is assured.
The shareholders consist of about 100
of the leading business men and farm.
ers of Lincoln county.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-06-03
To Fight White Plague.
Meetings To Be Held AT Two
Points In County.

The physicians at other points in the
county are actively interested in the
anti-tuberculosis fight. A mass meet
ing will be held at the Christian church
at Crab Orchard Sunday afternoon at 8
o'clock. at which addresses pertinent
to the matter will be delivered by Drs.
J G Carpenter, Edmiston, Jones and
Harmon.
On Sunday. June ~, similar meet
ing will be held at Hustonviile. at
which Drs Alcorn. Barker, Childress,
Pipes and BERTHE Carpenter will speak
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-06-03
Tax Rate Fixed,
And More Stable Room Provided
By School Board.

At meeting Of the board of educa-
ton Of Stanford this week. the tax rate
for the support of the Graded School
was again fixed at 40 cents and 81 25
poll tax. the same as last year.
The board reorgsnized. re-electing
Or. W. B. O'Bannon president and Prof
J. W. Ireland secretary. 1t was decid-
ed to increase the stable aceommoda-
tons on the school grounds to double
their present capacity, so as to better
care for the horses and rigs of those
who drive in from the country to school.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-06-03

SaA ~ via
July 20. 1909. the building was flrst
occupied by Secretary Of State Ben L.
Bruner
New Statehouse Described.
The face work OF the building is con.
structed Of limestone from Bedford.
Ind, with Vermont granite base, and
rests upon a concrete foundation. II
Is surrounded by an architectural stone
terrace. with concrete floor. covered
With vitrihed brick. The outer walls
of the building are ornamented with
Ionic columns. thirty-two on the front
four ON either end and thirty on th'
back, all Of which are monoliths. TWEEN
ty-seven feet ten inches tall. WEIGHING
about eighteen tons each.
The pediment over the north en-
trance. designed by Charles Henry
Niehaus OF New York and executed b!
the Austrian sculptor Peter Rossak
for the snnh OF $4,000. is richly sculp-
tured and adds greatly to the appear
ance OF the building The heroic fig
ure In the center represents Ken
lucky standing I'm front OF a chair OF
state. Her immediate attendants are
Progress. who Is seen kneeling at her
feet pushing winged wheel; His
tory. on the right. is recording the
events OF the richly peopled past;
Plenty stands In the left background
with cornucopia oyernowing with
fruit and grain; Art Is represented
on the right by n female figure with
palette and brush in her hand; la.
Dor. IN the rear. facing Art. by n
male figure stripped to the waist and
grasping a hammer. An agricultural
aspect is introduced by groups of cat.
tie and horses. with male and female
figures wreathing the creatures as In
festal array. The idea OF the statue
is portrayed In the two ends of the
pediment by Its grouping. and its In
divisibility and stability are shown In
the state seal, which is indicated at
the left end by n group OF two figures
tying fasces. signifying strength and
unity. At the other end Is an Indian
group OF two figures. suggestive Of
ploHtcI u"yS. Niou'hihS WIN ie"i ohu
watching the approach OF civilization.
The dimensions of the new state
house are rs follows: Total length
from east to west .<403 feet; depth OF
central part Of building through the
vestlbule. lS6 feet: diameter OF ro-
tunda. 81 feet; height Of building from
terrace floor to top of parapet wall
so feet: height of dome from terrace
floor to top Of lantern. 212 feet; width
If agricultural terrace at the front and
rear of the wings of the building and
At the east end, 30 feet; width Of agri'
cultural terrace at the west end and
rear of central pavilion, 40 feet; length
Of pedlment from east to west. "A feet
height Of pediment from base line ia
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-06-03

Breathe Hyomei and relief from
catarrh, coughs, sore throat or cold
VIII come in two minutes. q. l.. Pen
ny guarantees Hycmei to cure ca
tarrh, coughs, colds and Group. or
money back. Complete outfit ST. Extra
bottles so cents.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-06-03

WtFCUInt On UtUuI OF CITY "
Mayor J. II. Polsgrove.
Song America by Louisville
Girls High School.
Address by Gov. Augustus r,
Wilson.
MuEic-By band.
4 Address 10y sena.pr wnliaus =. Brad
ley.
?. Song by Louisville Girls Hlgh SCHOOL
10 Benediction by Father T q E..or.
n. Dixie" by band
In the afternoon. band concert IN the
capitol building. when the building and
Offices therein we're opened for inspection
os visitors.
From 7:5O o'clock D. m. to II O'Clock p.
m. state reception in the capitol building.
with old fashioned Kentucky house warm
ing
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-06-03

MAIN CORRIDOR.
CAPITOL.
July 20. 1909. the building was flrst
occupied by Secretary Of State Ben L.
Bruner.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-06-03

TRANKFORT. June 2. Thou
sands OF people at the cere-
monies incident to the dcdica.
tion of Kcntuckys new state.
house today Witnessed the ofiicial cul-
mination OF a tight OF more than a
hundred years on the part Of Frank
fort 10 retain the seat OF government
and on the part OF other cities in the
state 20 have the capital removed from
Frankfort.
The citizens Of Frankfort In that
hundred years fight have donated
thousands Of dollars toward paying for
the first three or four statehouses and
many more thousands In entertaining
various legislatures In the effort TO re-
tain the seat OF government here. IN
I'll the present splendid structure was
actually built the Frankfort people
have felt uneasy lest something might
happen TO rob them OF the statehouse.
The dedication OF the new building
has put all doubts to rest.
Thousands OF people from practically
every county In the old commonwealth
journeyed TO Frankfort this week to
witness or take part in the formal cere-
monies. More than 700 schoolgirls
came on one train from Louisville and
sang n song as a part of the dedica-
lion program.
A big temporary platform was erect
ed Immediately In front of the capitol
building. and from this stand United
cred his eloquent speech as the orator
OF IN day.
Mayor Polsgrove OF Frankfort deliv-
cred the address OF welcome. and Gov
ernor Wilson made a speech preceding
that delivered by Senator Bradley.
Several hundred former students OF
the Kentucky Military institute. which
school hourished four miles from
Frankfort for more than fifty years,
were In attendance. having decided to
hold reunion here on dedication day.
Official Program.
Following is the official program as
arranged by the dedication committee
and carried out:
fa) s o'clock a. m.-Firing signal gun at
arsenal
(b) o'clock a. EMBELLISHMENTS of the
reception and transportation committees,
under their leaders. 20 assemble at their
respective posts OF assignment TO receive
and care for visitors.
(c) 10 O'Clock a. INCORPORATION OF grave
az Rev. J. McClusky Blayney I'm Frank
fort cemetery by committee OF the Frank
fort Business Mems club. as provided by
resolution of that body In recognition OF
HI loyalty TO and his exertions In the re-
tention OF tho seat OF government at
Frankfort.
cd ~ o'clock m.-Exercises at the cap
itoi
1. Salute fred from Arsenal hill.
2 Music by band.
3 Invocation by Bishop Lewis w. Bur
ton.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-06-03
Legislation For New Capitol.


When the legislature of 1904 met the
state OF Kentucky was practically out
of debt. aud bill appropriating ST.
100000 for the erecting OF new state
capitol passed that body with but one
dissenting vote. A commission to car
~ out the provisions OF the act was
appointed. consisting OF the following:
J. &. w. Beckham. governor; ii. v.
McChesney. secretary OF state; 5. w.
Hager, state auditor; n. Il. Hays. at
torney general. and ii. NJ. Bosworth.
state treasurer. At the first meeting
Henry b. Ware was elected secretary
to the board.
II was provided by the act above re-
ferred to that the new building was
10 be erected upon the site OF the old.
but when the architect, Frank NJ. An
drews OF Dayton. o., presented his
plans II was found that the old loca-
ton was not suitable for the proposed
structure. A special session of the
legislature was called to meet In Jan
uary, 1905. to consider the matter, and
the location was changed TO South
Frankfort on the grounds known as
the Hunt place." containing thirty
acres. for which the state paid S40.-
600.
A contract was let TO the General
Supply and Construction company OF
New York for the erection of the
building. On Aug. IA. 1905. ground
was broken for the foundation. and on
June 10. 1000 the cornerstone was
laid.
Incident to the change OF admins
tration. which occurred on Jan. 1.
1908, the following commissioners took
charge of affairs: Augustus f. Will
son. governors Ben L. Bruner, secre-
tary Of state; Frank +. James. state
auditor; James Breathitt. attorney gen
eral, and Edwin Farler. state treas
urer. and thereupon Captain Edward
NJ. Drane was elected secretary TO the
board.
Under this new management con-
tracts were let for the completion and
furnishing Of the building. and on
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-18
Why this Bank invites
Your Account


(57l| for the existence Of
>--' banks is to afford
safety for money and to assist
the inhabitants Of a com
munity in the transaction Of
their financial matters. The
men directing the affairs Of
the American National Bank
are Interested in everything
that is best for the people Of
Richmond, and this Bank
was one Of the first national
institutions in the U. S.
10 estaDllsn a OaVlngs Lee
,partment. In this depart
ment we assist you to ac-
cumulatc a fund for future use
BY receiving deposits from
$l.O0 upwards, paying $50
compound interest and afford
ing unquestioned safety for
your money.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-18
Keep Your Money in
Circulation

lH1ELP the otherfellow,
IzHB| in SO doing again
11 help yourself.
Money not needed, sent
out for the use Of others,
when protected by care
full management, makes
your own business pros
per. Ourrecord for care
full loans is such that you
may rest content when
we have your deposit.
Every year thousands of
dollars are lost by foolish,
foolish people, who hoard
money only for accident,
such as fire or robbers or
other nishap. What will
you do about it? NOW
is THE TIME TO DE
eide.
Call and see our com
plete equipment-u-nex-
celled in this section.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-22
Grocery

HAVE YOU tried f. ]. Stanly & Sons
grocery, 1000 East Center street?
Prompt delivery; right prices.
6-26-th- -fr sat II
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-22
An Experiences at Hull House.

Even death itself sometimes fails to
bring the dignity and serenity which
one would faln associate with old age.
recall the dying hour OF one old
Scotchwoman whose long struggle to
keep respectable" had so emblttered
her that her last words were gibes for
those who were trying to minister to
her $50 you came In yourself this
morning, did you? You only sent
things yesterday. l guess you knew
when the doctor was coming. Don't
try to warm my feet with anything but
that old jacket that I've got there; 1t
belonged to my boy who was drowned
at sea nigh thirty years ago, but It's
warmer yet with human feelings than
any OF your confOunde1 charity hot
water bottles" Suddenly the harsh
gasping voice was stilled IL death, and
/ awaited the Doctors coming, shaken
and horrihed.--Jane Adams in Amer
lean Magazine.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-22

The negro housewife in the West
Indian jungle finds housekeeping very
easy. Fruit and vegetables grow wild
all about the hut and the river abounds
with fish. On wash day all she has TO
do Is to pick few OF the berries Of
the soap berry tree, take her clothes
to the river and use the berries as she
would use ordinary soap. Even her
cooking pots grow on the trees, the
calabash cut in halves being used for
this purpose. Calabashes are used
also for bowls, basins and jugs for
carrying water from the river, while
the small ones make excellent cups.
In the afternoon, when she Is ready
for her cup of tea. the negress picks
half dozen leaves from the lime bush
growing at her door, boils them,
squeezes the juice from q sugar cane
for sweetening and the cocoanut sup
plies the milk. Thus she has a deli
clous cup of tea without depending on
the grocer for it. She makes the mats
for her floor out OF the dried leaves of
the banana, plated and sewed togeth.
er as the old country people in this
country make their rag mats.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-22
Not For Himself.

at does me good to see o pompous
man get his" said n stockbroker II
have a friend who just about believes
the Lord created the earth in seven
days for his especial benefit. He has a
fine home on Long Island, with n
retinue of servants, but his wife Is a
semi-invalid, and II falls to the lot of
Mr.. Pomppus to execute various COM
missions for her in the city. The other
day she asked him TO sto., at a cloth
ing store and get a couple of white
duck jackets for the butler. ! hap
pened to be with him when he entered
the store. Striding majestically up to
n sallow little salesman, he said, with
much impressive dignity:
"T wish TO purchase couple Of
white walters coats
eyes, sir said the little salesman,
What size do you wear
"AIr. Pompous got red in the face
spluttered and gurgled, and then as II
fearing to trust himself to speech turn
ed on his heel and strode from the
place. He left me at the next corneI
and has avoided me ever slnce."--New
York Sun.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-22
What do you Want
Farm Home,
City Home?

Our investments in land or city lots
or plot of grou9i, genera merchan-
disc, grocery store, restaurant, hard
ware, ice cream paellr. peanut stand
or automobiles, Let us know as We
are ready to help you.
We have some good homes % sell
YOU and we will treat you fair. It
will pay you to SIZE us, as We sre
headquarters for varieties of bargains
We have the best line of modern
homes. some right close to center
prices.
$4,000. s25OO. s9SO0,< $4,000, $500.
$4,000. $4,000. sS75O.. $4,000. s425o.
$4,000. $4,000. $500. $4,000. $4,000.
this is no fad but the real thing with
a great variety of houses. not modern
ranging in prices from $500 up to
$4,000. two many to numerate. with
lots OF valuable lots well located ana
a good investment, you see the J. W.
CLARK CO.. il4 Court sgss 9s 20. Z.