davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-08-19
92d Anniversary
CELEBRATED JoYoUsLY BY
AUNT sALLlE" MURPHY.

Middleburg. Aug. IA
IL was our good fortune TO be pfes
at the Murphy reunion at Pleasant
Point church in Lincoln county last
Friday Aug IL. The occasion being
the s2 anniversary of Mrs. Sallie Muir.
ply or Aunt Sallie" as she is familiar
II known. There were some 200 or
more people present, and the day was
spent in song and preaching services
at the church. The children and
friends OF this aged mother had pre-.
pared a splendid dinner which was
spread everybody was invited. Revs.
A. q. Coker and A Singleton con-
Quoted the preaching services the for
mer preaching in the forenoon and
the latter In the afternoon The SER
vices were quite impressive and en-.
joyed by those present Having been
intimately acquainted with this aged
mother for some 20 years, and oppor.
tunity has been afforded us to know
something Of her life. She has been
quite a stout woman and very in
dustrious one And even now at her
extreme age. she is ont content unless
engaged at some kind of work.
She is the mother OF Is children
seven of whom are living. Those liv-
ing are Mrs. Parmelia Wall, Mrs.
Loisa Singleton. Mrs Betue A. Single
ton, Mrs. T. S. Benson, and Mrs. Will
liam Trimble, and Messrs. w. M. and
NJ. j. Murphy. The grandmother of
81 children Al of whom are living
Mrs. Richard, OF near Stanford being
one of them. The great grandmother
of 73 grandchildren 81 of which are
living. And six great great children
all living
A little son OF ". +. Wal who lives
two miles east of Yosemite died last
Thursday after only a few days III
ness and was buried at Green river
church -.
The meeting at Green river chursh
continues at this writing and will like
ly run through this week Large
crowds attend the night services and
the interest is unabating.
Rev. ]. w. Arnold came over from
Georgetown saturday and filled Rev.
James Balentyne's appointment at tn
Baptist church Sunday morning and
evening.
J.K Uoffey. w. e. Lucas and Miss
Salma Jones went to Eiiisburg this
Tuesday to attend the Baptist As
SOC iation. Mrs. s. T. Benson attend
ed the reunion of the Murphy family
at Kingsvlae Friday last. Il Us 20
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-08-19

The Legislature adjourned wednes
day after a very dull and unprofit.
able session. The body was pretty
we'll divided between Smith and
Brown men and the fear of helping
one side or hurting the other kept
down any good work that might have
been accomplished II would be a
great thing for the democratic party
OF Georgia II both Smith and Brown
could be relegatd TO the rear and a
good conservative man placed in the
gubernatorial chair. Until both the
Brown and Smith factions are elimi
mated there will be trouble in demo
cratic ranks in Georgia.
'E. G. WALTON.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-08-19
Children's Eyes Examined
SEVERAL AT MoRElAND NEEDED
GLAsSES-JuNcTiON NEWS

Junction City. Aug. Is
Dr. Railey examined the eyes OF the
horeland school children and found
several OF them In need of glasses
among them being Misses Myrtle Nor
gan. Kettle White and Lula Routt.
Dr. Railey. our optician, and oculist
has taken charge OF the depot at Shell
by City.
The work on DR.. Phillips residence
was delayed about a week on account
OF lack OF sllls and joists for the first
floor.
Mrs. II. s, Glasscox continues quite
IN nc Mrs. Kate CooVert's OF typhoid
fever. Her daughter Mrs. Omie Sink
horn. Of Cincinnati Is at her bedside.
The Shelby City depot is being rails
ed and reinodeled by the L. 4 N. Car
penters. ~
Mrs. ID, D. Fox. ST.. and daughter
Mrs. Ella Cloyd and their children are
visiting relatives at Crab Orchard
this week
Masters Robert apd Kinder Fox
and sister Ruth Fox employ goat
and two wheeled cart to go to school
at Moore's nov one mile and a half
from their home to Miss Mary Hub
bard. who is teaching a good school
there.
Miss Agnes McChord who Is teach
ing the Mccormack school was at
home SUNDAY.
ar. Grady Lewis tobacco In the old
stave factory lot Is one OF the best
pieces around here.
Manager II. X. West OF the Covert
4 vogel Poultry House is having Mr..
ED Williams paint the building red.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Kinnaird, OF
Lexington spent Sunday with her
mother. Mrs. George Holtby. Mrs.
kinnaird was Miss Fannie Hobby.
George Gibson. six.year-old son OF
Mr. Fred Gibson died last week and
was buried in their yard. They lost
u four-year-old son In May.
Mr. George Hum the energetic trus-
tee OF the Moreland school has put in
nine roller window curtain: aa3 a
bucket pump on the cistern.
Mr.. James Hanson attended the
Lexington fair Thursday and Friday.
Miss Fannie Spears made visit to
relatives in Nicholasv!lle Saturday
and Sunday
Misses Flora Driesler and Myrtle
Hughes, of the Moreland school have
typhoid fever
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-08-19
Rev. Hoskins Resigns
BAPTIST PASTOR Will TAKE UP
WORK IN OTHER FIELDS.

Al a business meeting OF the mem.
Oership Of. the Baptist church after
Prayer Meeting services Wednesday
night, the resignation OF Rev. J. T.
Hoskins. as pastor OF the church. was
accepted TO take effect at once. The
deacons and officers OF the church
were instructed TO III the pulpit as
soon rs possible Rev. Hoskins was
granted n months vacation. a short
time aeo. but decided that II was best
that he sever completely his relations
with the local church to take up work
IN other fields. He has been the pas.
tor here for about year, having
came from Todd county.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-08-19
Prof. Wiggiinton
TO RETURN TO TEACH IN HIGH
SCHOOL HERE

j. Nj. Wiggington, of Stamping
Ground, Scott county, has been elect
ed professor of the High School, to
succeed Prof. @. G. Deemer, who ten
dered his resignation to city board
OF education short time sEo. Prot.
Wtggington is we'll known here having
taught the high schools a few terms
ago. and a great many will be glad
that he is to return.
Information has been received that
the University of Virginia regards
the work of the Stanford High School
so highly that 1t will receive gradu-
stes from the local Institution with
out examination. Thomas Bright,
who was one OF the graduates last
year will matriculate at this far
famed institution Of learning this
fall.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-08-19
Secret Leaked Out
PLEASANT POINT COUPLE WERE
MARRIED. HERE IN JULY
Pleasant Point, Aug. 1,

Pleasant Point, Aug. IL.
Hutton Carrier and Miss Bertha
Brown were united in the holy bonds
OF matrimony at Stanford on July Sth.
Their motive was to keep IL secret
hut having failed to do so we will
not hesitate In making IL known to
the many readers of the l. J.
". e. Afford sold to Hen Young a
COW and calf for S25.
Lloyd Padgett bought Of Rev. j. A.
Singleton three hogs at fancy price.
Mrs. Vim. Moffet and handsome
daughter of Cynthiana, have been the
guest of Joseph Moffet. Mrs. W. S.
Routon is spending few days with
Lexington friends and relatives. Mrs.
G. &. Jeffries has returned home after
q protracted visit to her mother at
ludlow las Jenkins and wife were
visiting at Wsynesburg. 80.
The family reunion which was held
at the Baptist church in honor Of
Aunt" Sallie Murphy's 92nd birthday
was in every way an enjoyable occas-
ion. Services were. conducted by
Reys. Coker and Singleton. A large
number were present with well filled
baskets. Aunt Sallie is the mother
OF l3 children 7 of which are living
They are Mesdames Thos. Benson, y.
A. Singleton. Josiah Singleton, VIM.
Trimble. Green Wall. Messrs. w. NJ.
and j. q. Murphy. The number of
grandchildren is So. Al living. Great
grandchildren. 70, 81 living and great
sreat grandchildren 6. all living. The
five different generations were repre-
scented at the gathering.
Mrs. Jacob Nance entertained few
OF her friends on Thursday eve In
honor OF her guest. Mrs. A. .. Grit
fin, OF w. Va. After nice supper
having been served her guests were
then entertained with music which
was rendered by Miss Mande Brown.
Mrs. W. B. King and Joseph Seaton,
Farmers are very busy sowing buck
wheat and worming tobacco.
A revival will begin AT he Baptist
church here ON Tuesday evening Aug
AZ Rev. Ward. OF Missouri Who eery-
cd as pastor u years ago VIII do the
preaching. Rev. blain will preach at
the Christian church at Kings Noun.
tain ON Sunday evening at 1880,
Little Miss Dale Deatheridge Is re-
covering from an attack OF fever,
T.. ". Long is still suffering win
govt. rIn
Miss Margaret Router who is III In
| Lexington Ia expected home soon.
VIM. Griffin died at the home OF j.
T. Griffin at the hour OF snidnish'
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-08-19
TURNPIKE CONTRACT

The undersigned committee of the
Lincoln county Fiscal court win on
Aug 3lst 1910 at o'clock p. m, open
sealed bids for so rods OF gravel OF
stone to be spread on the Kings Noun
tain and Duncan pike.
10 rods to be spread. beginning al
John Mckee's line and ending where
the top dressing on said pike now
ends. at places 20 be designed by the
turnpike supervisor or by Squire J
A. singleton and 40 rods to be spread
on the bed rocks beginning at or near
Mrs. Sims farm. this 40 rods to be
spread solid inches thick and eight
feet wide. ~ NAa fs
Prospective contractors will state
In their bids whether the stone is 10
be crushed by, hand or machine AM
from what place or places the stohe II
70 be gotten Crushed stone y BE-
OF size that will 20 through q tvs
inch ring. II tunnel rock d TO- BE-
used TO be broken sufficient 10 81
through a three inch ring.
Bids will be received for gravel
crushed stone or stone from TUNE
dumps u
All bids 10 be sent sealed to q. b
Cooper, Clerk. stanford. Ky.
J. A. Singleton and W. 8. Burch. Com
mittee.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-08-19
Tunersvile.

The renown Elixir Springs under
the supervision of the polite and gen
tlemaniy Mr.. Sims had a great day
Sunday Aug. IA. The Mcninney band
made excellent music to the large
audience OF about 200 in number, who
enjoyed themselves Immensely. Sew
'erai attended from here. st
Mr.. johnnie Carter is building d
large tobacco barn here.
Mr.. George Lunsford bought a sad
die mare from Charles Beagle at
fancy price.
Messrs. Durham and Reynolds are
finishing threshing from the shock in
this neighborhood fsF.'r. =
Mrs. Sallie Goode continues ILL.,
Several OF this place attended the
Association at Ellisburg this week
Mr.. j. w. Peak while driving nails
in his new house has been keeping
time TO merry tune as he and his
family have the whooping cough.
Mr.. John Moser has this commune
ty freed ON the tobacco proposition
The two top leaves on a plant were
measured and found to be seven feet
four inches from tip to tip. m
Miss Matte McWhorter is visiting
her sister. Mrs. Ida Gadberry at Ellis
burg. Miss Sue Dollins has been Wis
iting -. V. Kennedy at Stanford
Master. JEFF Short Is visiting the cor
respondent. as.1b4ssy n
Mr.. John Lunsford Is in Lexington
on business. Master John Walker
Hubble is visiting his friends Robert
and James Hubble.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-08-19
ALL DAY SERVICE
AT HUSTONVILLE
MUCH INTEREST IN REVIVAL
MILTON MCCORMACK I'LL
OTHER LIVE NEWS
IInsfnnviIIe XIV Al

Hustonville. KY. Aug. rs.
Great interest Ia being manifested
In the revival services which are be-
ing held at the Christian church here.
All day services will be held at the
Christian church Sunday. Free lun-
oheon win be served on the college
grounds and all members are request
ed TO bring BASKETS. DR.. Sellers. the
evangelist Will deliver a special ad.
dress at 2:30 on the subject why
BOYS Leave Home and in the even
ing on The First Five Minutes After
Death"
Milton Mccormack the star tyir.
Ter Of the Blue Grass League. is at
the home OF his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
=. NJ Mccormack, quite in with Nv.
phoid fever. Milton has pitched Paris
To the front OF the Kentucky League
and Is regarded-as one OF the best
young pitchres developed in this Sec
ton since Howard Camnitz went TO
the BIG leagues
air V. y. Morse. OF Quincy, Ky,
who with his estimable family lived
here many years. spent three or four
days here last week.
Mr.. Gale Brown shot and killed a
very valuable young bloodhound of
Marshall Herring's for running chick
ems
Mr.. j. y. Sturgis the highly accom-
plished singer, leading the choir at
the Christian church is not only a
fine singer. but an expert on a violin,
clarionet, cornet and organ. The rem.
dltions by the choir under his direc-
ton are attracting marked attention
Several fine voices from other
churches here are greatly aiding in
the long service and we pray the
Master TO bless them.
Mrs. Huff Dudderar and Mrs. Dan
Traylor. OF Stanford. we're guests of
Lon and Bette Cowan two days last
week.
MIR. Matt Portman Peacock late
from st. Louis. has gone Tor a weeAs
visit to his brother Thomas Peacock
at Robbins Tenn.
Miss Leila Wheeler, daughter of
Capt. Chas. Wheeler has arrived from
n two weeks vacation from Nashville.
Tenn. where she has a large school
in high class voice culture. She is
the fortunate owner of a most remark
ably sweet soprano voice OF the Ada
line Pattie" class.
Jones Baughman. June Hooker DR..
.. $. Williams ana Henry Baughman
motored over to Frankfort. Versailles
and Lexington Sunday in an Over
land
Miss Josie Good, OF Louisville, has
Joined the family reunion at the home
m Judge J. p. Goode and wife this
week.
The art gallery entertainment at
the Mccormack home on Saturday
last was in every respect bowling
success and the large crowd was wen
entertained. The guessing contest
prizes vas won by Mrs. Kate Hooker,
Parker Swope. and little Jesse Rife
Miss Kate Warmer. OF Lexington.
and Prof. Sturgis electrified the audi
ence at the Christian church Monday
evening with charming duet rem
dition.
Myers and Vaughn shipped this
week 10 Cincinnati one car butcher
cattle for which they paid i-2 to 4c
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-08-19
PICNIC AND DANCE.

A grand picnic aud platform dance.
will be- given on Saturday Aug 81.
in RGssell's Woods at Mflledgeyille
This will be an old fashion dance
and picnic. Good music. Plenty 70
eat Ice cream and cool drinks guar
anteed to be on the grounds. Boys
bring your girls and come. Police
protection guaranteed. Admission
free. VIM. Gaddis Mgr.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-08-19

Sunday He suffered intensely with
Bright's disease until the end came
Deceased was "a years ~ age and is
survived by two daughters and three
sons namely: Mrs. v. 'rigs'tt. or
Arabia, Mrs. Relle Griffin. Ohas.
Green. John Griffin, his companion
having preceded him 20 ,he grave
several years ago. The remains were
inferred In the Cool Hope cemetery
Much sympathy Is felt Tor this bereas-
ell family. The sad news telling OF
the death OF Judge NJ. =. SAT- ZANE
as a sudden shock to his many friends
here.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-08-19
FOR QUICK RELIEF FROM HAY
FEVER.

Asthma and Summer bronchitis take
Foley's Honey and Tar. II quickly re-
lieves the discomfort and suffering
and the annoying symptoms disap-
pear. II soothes and heals the in
famed air passages OF the head.
throat and bronchial tubes. II con
tains no opiates and no harmful
drugs. Refuse substitutes. Shugars
and Tanner. 49, tAlt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-05
CARNEGIE SAILS AWAY
Says Tariff Is All Right-Taft Is
a Model Executive.

Andrew Carnegie, accompanied BY his
wife and daughter. sailed for Southampton
Yesterday on the White Star liner Adri-
attic Mr.. Carnegie's appearance served a.
ample proof of his statement that he was
enjoying excellent health He said the re-
cent reports from NPtttsburg had misrep-
resented his condition. The Laird OF Skibo
preached prosperity from the time he went
aboard until the gangplank was hauied
ashore He said the tariff under IT'S recent
revision was nearer right than ever before.
and he spoke of President Taft as a model
executive.
1.-The only objection T have to Nix Taft -
said Mr. Carnegie. is that he works too
hard II j were his boss / wouldn't let him
go about so much. There is no. comparison
between this administration and the pre-
vious one. Roosevelt did the spadins and
Taft is planting the seeds of prosperity.
don't know what Mr.. Roosevelr's plans are.
but I do know that whatever he wants rs
usually gets.
Mr.. Carnegie said the appointment ~
Governor Hughes to the United States ST.
prerne Court was a loss to the state but a
gain for the nation. He said he did NOT
know Of a precedent OF a-rnan' leaving tbs
Suprems Court to enter political life. but
he thought If he was needed Mr. Hughes
might properly create such q. precsdsnt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-05
PRAISES KNOCKS MESSAGE
Nicaraguan Consul Welcomes
Secretary Effort at Peace.

Flo Bolanos. Nicsragusn Consul en- this
city, was enthusiastic yesterday in his
praise OF Secretary Knox for his message
Of enccurs cement 10 the Central American
Court of Justice at Carriage. Costa Rics, IN
that tribunal effort 10 restore peace In
Nicaragua
we appreciate deeply the action of Sec
rotary Knox, said Senior Bolafios. we
all want peace. but also we realize that
moral influence VIII NOT b. sufficient to
bring about that end What would be re-
quired 10 carry out any term dictated by
the court at Carriage would be the material
force OF a friendly nation-the United
States, for instance The United States
could at once put a stop to the lighting
that is running the country, ana we need
its friendly mediation more than all else"
sefior Bolahos received yesterday a letter
from Granada, Nicaragua, telling him OF
the death Of his uncle, DIR. Ersncisco Al
Nsrez. who studied medicine in this city
and vas the physicians who treated VIII
lam n Tweed, in the sickness that result
ed in his death. Or. Alvarez returned 10
practice in MS native country. where ne
became leading member OF his profession
and also a power In politics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-05
Mr.. TAFT GRATIFIE0
Still Hopes for a Railroad Bill
He Can Sign.

ST. Louis, May 4-President Taft was
gratifed by reports from Washington that
the regular Republican Senators had de-
cided to stand together on the administra-
ton railroad bill as amended by the elm
ination OF the traffic agreement and mer-
ger sections He declined, however, to
comment on the situation, except to say
that he hoped this combination in the Sem
ate would pull the bill through in good
form.
The question Of q possible veto Of the
hill. IL it comes from Congress in q fur
trer enasculated form. was suggested to
the President. but he declined to discuss it.
If the bill as finally passed contains an
e1er1nert of good, or what can be called g.
step forward in "clinching the Roosevelt
no,icies' President Taft will sign it. on
the other hand, II IL should be loaded down
in the House with provisions which seem
TO hamper the railroads in carrying on g
lawful business, il IL more than probable
that he will veto il.
IF he signs a bill which gives him only
Part of what he has asked he will prob
ably issue 2 statement placing the blame
for the failure TO get more where he
thinks it belongs If he vetoes the bill be-
cause of radical additions which he may
consider unjust, he viii make an even
stronger statement
After a careful study Of the situation in
Washington. the President may decide 10
discuss the status of the railroad legisla-
ton in the speech he is scheduled to make
before the Board OF Trade of Psssaic. N. J.,
next Monday evening. At least, that is his
rresent intention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-05
WHITE SLAVE FACTS
Continued from first page.

and Ida Greenberg, the two girls whom
he afterward purchased.
The following morning, Levinson, as
agreed. brought the two girls to the Ho-
tel Albany. There the deal was closed
and Levinson was handed $40 in pay
Inent for the women. Incidentally, the
champagne flowed so freely that Levin
son claimed he got tired of it and asked
for a glass of beer.
Tickets were purchased the next day
at goth street and Fifth avenue for At
iantic City. where Madame had cot
tage on North Carolina avenue. This
cottage, she explained, was hired by her
lecting the girls she intended to take
West with her. Each Of the girls was
given S25 for expenses.
That day she and Ida Greenberg went
to Atlantic City Gussie Enrich, the
other girl, missed her train. and Levin
son himself took her down to the At
lantic City cottage. Both of the girls
We're left there and Levinson came back
to New York, believing it was the last
he would hear OF the affair A few weeks
later he was arrested and indicted"
Grand jury Appeals for Facts.
John D. Rockefeller, jr., as foreman
Of the grand jury which is investigating
the white slave traffic, and which in
dicted Levinson. as well as Belle Moore
and Aleck Anderson on similar charges,
f., sol,
that body invited any one with legal evil
dence on the subject to call upon Assist
ant District Attorney James B. Reynolds
within the next week.
Definite. specific information as to the
existence in this county Of any traffic in
women for immoral purposes from any
citizen or Official is requested by Mr.
Rockefeller.
1t was explained by District Attorney
Whitman last night that this does not
mean that the grand jury will complete
its work within the week. Mr.. Whitman
also stated that the search is being con-
tinued for Helen Hastings, the eleven
year-old white girl seen in the fiat OF
Belle Moore at No. 24s West 41st street
on his first visit.
Mr.. Reynolds and Mr.. Miller were
searching for the child until 4 o'clocb
yesterday morning, and after few hours
sleep continued their quest The detec-
tives assigned especially by Inspector
Russell have not reported any clews tc
the childs whereabouts TO the District
Attorney.
THE search viii be continued until she
is found" said MI. Whitman.
Karlin & Busch, the lawyers who have
been retained as counsel by Belle Moore
and Aleck Anderson, issued a long state
ment last night in which they declare
that Belle Moore never had the child and
branding Miller's assertion that she had
her as MEASUREMENT