davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal., 1910-04-08
MASON'S MEET.

Lincoln Lodge No. % n. a A. N. will meet
in stated communication on each first and
third Monday nights of each month. at 7:30
O'Clock In their hall on main street, stan
ford, Ky. Members OF sister lodges are fra
ternally invited to he present. T. W. PEN
nington Sec.
The interior journal., 1910-04-08

DRESS MAKING and sewing of all
kinds done by Miss Mary Zeller. at j.
F. Cummins' residence. Satisfaction
The interior journal., 1910-04-08

OUR great low price sale is still on
and we're still selling everything below
cost Better come quick. S. Gold
stein.
The interior journal., 1910-04-08

S. c. B. LEGHoRN eggs for sale.
Best laying strain. Write or phone Mrs.
r. l.. Berry. Hustonville. Ky. TO
The interior journal., 1910-04-08

For SALE. Two carloads Of Indiana
and Illinois draft mares. and one car
load OF Western mares. all young anC
some in foal J. II Baughmsn, Stan
ford, Ky. Phone 46
The interior journal., 1910-04-08

CUT glass ana solid silver spoons. etc
at W. II. Mueller's.
The interior journal., 1910-04-08
LOCALS.

Buy your straw hat at the Country
Store.
The interior journal., 1910-04-08

NEEDLEs. Bobbins and Shuttles for
all sewing machines at Pennys Drug
The interior journal., 1910-04-08

Brown riding and walking cultivs
tors just received. W. II. Higgins.
The interior journal., 1910-04-08

THE place to get fresh fish is at New
lands.
The interior journal., 1910-04-08

WANTED MONEY. Will buy any old
coins you may have. Address u. Har-
ris. Frankfort. Ky.
The interior journal., 1910-04-08

lUI glass anu SOTO silver tpOOne, etc
at W. H. muellers.
WANTED MONEY. Will buy any ole
coins you may have. Address II. Har'
ris, Frankfort. Ky.
ONLY the freshest fish is kept al
Newland's
POSTMASTER J. HENRY HANKLA, oi
Junction.City. was visiting here yes
terday.
GET your dinner at Horizons restsu.
rant. Main street. when you come TO
town court day. Only 25 cents.
CHARCOAL at 81 per barrel. w. X.
Warner, Stanford. Ky. 4t.
PURE Plymouth Rock eggs, 81 for
setting Of Is. Mrs. A. X. Nunnelley,
Turnersville.
A FIVE POUND box of candy will be
given away TO the holder Of the lucky
number at the Theatorium Saturday
night. Every ticket sold this week
bears a number.
john TRAYLoR continues quite III at
his home in the country His brother,
Henry Traylor, is also reported indis-
posed
WoRKMES can find the best overalls.
shirts. etc. at the Country Store.
TRY an Old Hickory wagon. Pence
Bros.
II POUNDS Of standard granulated
sugar, 81, at the Country Store.
FREsH-cAUGHT Ohio river big fish at
the Country Store today.
For SALE Few nice Buff Orping-
ton cockerels. Also eggs for Matching.
Mrs. w. j. Holtzclaw. Stanford, r. F..
u. No. /.
REV. D. NJ. WALKER attended the
Conference of Central Kentucky Chris
tian ministers at Lexington Tuesday.
BEST 81 watch in the world at the
Country Store.
FRESH FISH and vegetables on hand
The interior journal., 1910-04-08

POSTMASTER j. HENRY HANKLA, OF
Junction.City. was visiting here yes
terday.
The interior journal., 1910-04-08

IAICOhOl to Children
Ask your doctor how often he prescribes alcoholic
stimulant for children He will probably say Every very
rarely. Children do not need stimulating" Ask him
how often he prescrbes tonic for them He will prob
ably answer, Every, very frequently" Then ask him
about Ayers nonacohoc Sarsaparia as tonic for the
young Follow his advice. He knows. &c Ayer LoweH Mass
The o the bowels" ASK dOcO
this Then ask him Ayers Pills. Sold for nearly sixty
The interior journal., 1910-04-08

QUEEN QUALITY" Oxfords hold
their shape and style. Let us fit you.
Cummins & Wearen.
The interior journal., 1910-04-08

ONLY the freshest fish is kept at
Newland's.
The interior journal., 1910-04-08

BEST 81 watch in the world at the
Country Store.
The interior journal., 1910-04-08

FRESH FISH and vegetables on hand
Saturday. j. ID. Horton.
The interior journal., 1910-04-08

REV. ID NJ. WALKER attended the
Conference of Central Kentucky Chris
tian ministers at Lexington Tuesday.
The interior journal., 1910-04-08

SEED sweet potatoes. lawn mowers,
ice cream freezers at George II. Far
ris'.
The interior journal., 1910-04-08

GET your dinner at Horizons restsu-
rant, Main street. when you come TO
town court day. Only % cents.
The interior journal., 1910-04-08

JAMES WILLIAMS is quite III at the
St Asaph Hotel
The interior journal., 1910-04-08

soting Co.
LOCALS.
Buy your straw hat at the Country
Store.
THE place to get fresh fish is at New.
lands.
Brown riding and walking cultivs.
tors just received. W. II. Higgins.
S. c. B. LEGHoRN eggs for sale.
Best laying strain. Write or phone Mrs.
r. l.. Berry. Hustonville. Ky. 10
QUEEN QUALITY" Oxfords hold
their shape and style. Let us fit you.
Cummins & Wearen.
SEED sweet potatoes at W. II. Hig-
gins
SUMNER underwear at the Country
Store.
WEDDING presents at W. II. Muel-
ler's.
FISHING tackle and base ball goods at
the Country Store.
The freshest wrinkles in neckwear at
Cummns q Wearen's.
N
| HAVE a nice pen of thoroughbred
Black Minorca chickens for sale. Also
settings Of eggs Mrs. w. II. Wearen
EVERYBODY Is invited. Come and see
the quality and style and get prices on
my hats. Just across from Phillips
store Miss Mary Phillips
BUGCiEs OF quality. such as Colum-
bus. Mager and Broekway. at Pence
Bros.
JAMES WILLIAMS is quite i'll at the
ST. Asaph Hotel
SEED sweet potatoes. lawn mowers,
I -. ..-...... - n..-u. n
The interior journal., 1910-04-08

CHARCOAL at 81 per barrel. w. X.
Warner, Stanford. Ky. 4t.
The interior journal., 1910-04-08

BUGCIEs Of quality, such as Colum-
bus. Mager and Broekway. at Pence
Bros.
The interior journal., 1910-04-08

PURE Plymouth Rock eggs, 81 for
setting Of Is. Mrs. A. X. Nunnelley,
Turnersville.
The interior journal., 1910-04-08

SEED sweet potatoes at W. II. Hig-
gins.
The interior journal., 1910-04-08

FoR SALE. Few nice Buff Orping-
ton eockerels. Also eggs for Matching.
Mrs. w. ]. Holtzclaw. Stanford, r. F..
II. No. /.
The interior journal., 1910-04-08

SUMNER underwear at the Country
Store.
The interior journal., 1910-04-08

EVERYBODY is invited. Come and see
the quality and style and get prices on
my hats. Just across from Phillips
store Miss Mary Phillips.
The interior journal., 1910-04-08

A FIvE-PoUND box Of candy will be
given away TO the holder of the lucky
number at the Theatorium Saturday
night. Every ticket sold this week
bears a number.
The interior journal., 1910-04-08

WEDDING presents at W. II. Muel-
ler's.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-18
CURES PINPlES QUICKLY
Simple Remedy Tha, Clears Skin
Quickly Of All Eruptlons.

For several weeks past w. l.. Gokay
has done the biggest business he ever
had In any one article In selling Ho-
kara. the skin food that has won so
many friends In Bennington.
Il has been found to be an ahso-
lutte cure not only for all minor skin
troubles. such as pimples. hlackheads
herpes. acne, scaly scalp. complexion
blomishcs, itching feet. piles. etc,
but for the worst sores. ulcers. or
even chronic eczema and salt rheum.
There has yet to be found any form
OF wound or disease affecting the
skin or mucous membrane that Hoka.
RI does not heal. aud is action Is so
instantaneous that those who try it
are simply delighted with Il right
from the start.
In spite of It's unusual curative pow.
ers. the price is trining. To convince
every one OF It's merits w. l.. Gokay
viii sell liberal sized Jar for 25c:
larger size soc. Aud remember that
II you do not think Il does what II
claims, you got your money back You
certainly can AFFORD TO try It on this
plan.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-18
KAISER AGAIN lNoIsPosED
Abrasion on His Knee the Result Of
Friction in the Saddle.

Potsdam, June l7-Emperor WI.
liam who was recently Inconvenience
ed by an abscess on the right wrist, is
now troubled with an abrasion on the
inside OF the right knee.
IL was produced by horseback rid
ing and caused his Majesty 10 aban.
don his purpose OF Witnessing military
nanoeuvres at Doberitz. He Las also
cancelled an engagement for today at
Hanover and he will not witness as
he had planned the yacht race at
Hamburg on Saturday The Emper-
or's household physician stated that
The general condition OF his Males
" was most satisfactory.
The emperor's saddle horses have
been trained to guidance through
pressure from the riders knees. Re
Gently his Majesty has taken long
rides and, the skin having been rub
bed on In spot on the inside OF the
right knee, a blister resulted.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-18
VERMONT PRoHIBITloNlsrs
State Convention to Be Held at Bur.
ington June 30

Burlington. June 1S.-The state
prohibitionist convention has been
called for this city on the Both of this
month by Dr. l.. w. Hanson, chair
man of the executive committee after
a consultation with the Rev. G. l..
Story Of South Burlington, secretary
The meetings will take place in the
Womans Christian Temperance I'm
ion temple. There will be at least
two and possibly three sessions.
she business Of the meeting viii be
to nominate state officers and two con
gressional candidates. Plans for the
year will also be formulated. Chair
man Jones of the national committee
living In Chicago, has suggested sew
eral subjects for the address and one
OF these viii be chosen He has also
expressed a desire that a circular be
sent to every clergyman and TO every
temperance society in the state no
tifying them OF the convention The
party in the state lacks funds for that
purpose and he will see that they
are furnished,
The party does not expect to poll
more than $500 votes but II Or. Mead
receives the nomination from the Re
publican party the prohibitionists
will be more active than IL a candid
ate less disposed toward high license
were nominated. Because OF the
small number belonging to the party
throughout the state, no delegates
will be elected from the different
towns but 1t is usual to consider any
present at the meetings in that
light.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-18
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News OF ne Town and Village Told Briefly
for Busy Readers.

Miss Evelyn Thebarge of Dewey
street is spending the day in Troy.
Waling Dewey who attends the
New Bedford Textile school g ~
home for The summer yacatic'
Miss Mary Rowe a teacher in the
North bennington high school will
pass the summer in Cambridge
The Co-Workers of the First Bap-
list church are camping " ll Sunday
in Bur cabin at Barb, Pines.
A considerable number from here
attended the graduating exercises OF
the Norh Bennington high school on
Friday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. George d Stevens Of
New York and sons, Jack md I'd
ward OF Yale are expected here to-
day for the summer
Mrs A. Temple and family OF Rex
leigh who have been visiting Mrs,
William Barron have gone to Cleye-
land, Ohio, to geside.
Miss Fischer who has been pass
ing two weeks with her parents on
Dewey street extension resumed her
duties today at the Hillcrest hospit-
al in Pittsneld.
Rev, Philip Schuyler will preach
the baccalaureate sermon before the
high school graduating class in st
Peters church at 1880 Sunday even
ing. The public is cordially invited
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-18
DISCUSS CHANGE OF NAME
Sixty Sons Of Veterans Gather In Con.
ventlon az MontpelIer

Montpelier. June 1.-THE annual
meeting OF the Sons OF Veterans OF
Vermont was opened here yesterday
afternoon In Grand Army hall with so
delegates present.
This organization now has 10 camps
In Vermont with about GOO members.
The convention discussed a change In
name 10 the Sons of the Civil War or
Sons OF the Grand Army OF the Repub.
lie but no definite action was taken.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-18
TweNrY.sEvEN BODIES FOUND
But Five More Lie Buried In Ruins
Of the Herald BUILDING

Montreal, June iS.-Twenty.scven
OF the 30 bodies buried In the ruins
OF the Herald building have been re.
covered. Twentythree have been
positively Identified and another BODY
Is thought to be that OF Irene MerrI.
man.
Three other bodies at the morrue
have not yet been identified. two men
and a girl but Il Is almost certain
the body Of the girl is that of Nav
Butler. Irene Morriman aud Nav
Butler are the only missing girls NOT
accounted for aud as one Of the bod.
les Is thought to be that OF tho Nier.
rlman girl. the other must be that Of
Miss Butler
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-06
PREPARING THEIR DEFENSE.
Railroad Attorneys. Led by Santa Fe
Man, Will Fight Rates.

Chicago. June 6.-The legal corps Of
% western railroads met here today to
devise a defense to the governments
injunction suit against an increase iii
freight rates. Gardiner Lathrop, gen.
eral solicitor for the Atchison, Topeka
& Santa Fe railroad. called the meeting.
The railroad lawyers chose special
counsel to take charge of the defense.
President f. P Ripley of the Santa
Fe, President Delano of the Waba sh,
President FELTON, of the Chicago Great
Western and President ftughitt of the
Chicago & Northwestern, have left here
for Washington to confer with -Presi-
UCnt Taft in an effort to have the fed
eral suit halted.
John NJ. Gelenn. secretary OF the IL
Enois Manufacturers association. de-
clared today that the government ac-
ton cannot be stopped without the
greatest public Indignation. Shippers
@re preparing for busy tim this week.
on Tuesday, commercial associations of
19 cities will be represented at a meet
Zig of the conference committee ap-
pointed at the shippers convention on
May II, called by Chairman John f.
Wilder.
On "Wednesday, the committee and the
directors of the Illinois Manufacturers
association meet representatives of the
railroads at the request of the latter.
Both eastern and western roads Will be
IL TTeSented.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-06
FUNERAL OF COL. BROWN.
He Was One of the Wealthiest Men
of Northern Kansas.

Concordia, Kan, June Gone of
the largest funeral gatherings was
that of Colonel n. B. Brown, held here
yesterday from the residence, Brown
Stone hall. The services were in
charge of the Masonic order and they
attended in a body with nearly rs
members in line.
Col. Brown was one of the wealth.
lest men in this part of Kansas and
leaves considerable property. His one
ambition was to build something in
Concordia that would be a monument
to the city and to himself and he real
lied that ambition when the Brown
Grand theater was erected.
Friday night the Business college
held it's commencement program
which closed a week of entertainment
over fifty young people were gradual
ed from the business and normal
courses of this school and Concordia
is very proud of the fact that it is
making good Roadway as a business
college and normal. Prof. A. 3. Car
ney is president and presented the di-
plomas to the graduates. Three of the
leading business men gave Is minute
talks to the class on selected sub
ject and after these exercises a ban
quet was held with over 60 covers
laid.
The Concordia baseball team return
ed today for series of games with
Ellsworth. Although the Travellers
have not won many games yet they
have been hitting we'll and when they
get over their late start will be as
good as any in the league. At the
present time several umpires have
stated that the Travellers We're as
good as any they had seen this year
but have had bad luck. The city is
supporting the team better than most
cities in the league and paying out
splendidly-
Benson Baker. who went to India
with his wife five years ago, as mis-
sionaries, will return to his home here
this month, broken down in health.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-06
FRISCO AFTER TRUNK THIEVES
Road Establishes Re-Checlx System
for Safety

w. NJ. Dyer, general baggage agent
for the Frisco. has issued an order
providing for a baggage claim check,
which must hereafter be used by all
transfer men in delivering baggage to
the depots on the entire Frisco system
for transmission.
1t has been found that there is much
confusion caused by the transfer men
delivering baggage for all classes of
passengers to the depots on the Frisco,
in that it has a tendency to get the
baggage missed, and gives a dishonest
person an opportunity to go to the de-
pot and claim trunk which does not
belong to him, the station baggage
master having no means of knowing
that this is a fraud. In order to pre-
vent this Mr.. Dyer has evolved a
scheme similar to the checking bag
gage for transmission on the line,
which will prevent all trouble here
after.
The new scheme comprises a claim
check similar to the regular baggage
check, one portion of which must be
fastened to the piece of baggage and
the other given the owner of the piece.
Zach of these bears similar duplicate
number. The owner of the baggage
must also deliver the duplicate of the
check on the trunk or he can not have
his trunk forwarded.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-06
ORDERS TO cur EXPENSE.
Santa Fe Coast Line General Manager
Calls "A Halt.

San Bernardino. Cal, June with
a month yet left in the Santa Fe fiscal
year, instructions, it is said, have gone
forth from General Manager A. G.
Wells that operating expenses must be
reduced to the minimum.
Although in some quarters 1t is be-
lieved that the impending increase in
wages and a possible adverse decision
in the freight rate case may possibly
be the cause for the orders to reduce
expenses, it is generally conceded that
the fact that the fiscal year is draw
ing to a close upon a somewhat de-
parted appropriation is responsible for
move.
What the reduction in operating ex-
penses will mean is not as yet known,
although it is believed that there Will
be no serious retrenchment.
1t is said, however, that prospective
construction work, for which there is
no special appropriation will be re-
tarded.
Similar instructions are almost year
" issued. but with the beginning of
July things have previously started
ahead with the same vim as before.
Local railroad men can see NO rea-
son why there should be continual
ton of the policy to cut down the ex-
penses, as was the case during 1907
when order after order was issued for
deeper cuts of everything that vas not
absolutely necessary.
It is not known whether the shops
will be affected. During the present
month the work has been so heavy
that it has been necessary for the men
to work six full days. doing away with
the customary Saturday afternoon
shutdown.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-06
SANTA FE USES 10O-LB. STEEL.
Big Track Improvements in South
western Road Districts

Ration, y. NJ, June with the ex-
ception of about 5000 feet. or less
than two miles, the second district of
the Santa Fe railway. between Ration
and Las Vegas, and an all-important
link in this great traffic system,
glistens with new steel. The rails are of
100-pound steel and each was laid
with plate separating the rail from
the wood tie. This method of laying
steel is new departure on the Santa
Fe. The plate lengthens the life of
the tie. and at the same time makes
the track more durable and doubly
safe. For several months past gangs
of track layers have been working on
the second district of the New Mexico
division, laying the new steel. A gang
of fifty men has been 1aboring under
the direction of NJ. NJ. McVey, section
foreman, with headquarters here, and
one of the pioneer Santa Fe employees.
When the work between this CITY and
Ration is finished. the second district
will boast one of the best pieces of
railroad track in the United States. -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-06
Railways Place Much Faith in
First Class Watches.
Rigid System of Timspiece In
spectiOn on Roads.
THEY USED TO VARY.
Many Wrecks Resulted From
Former Watch Inaccuracies.
Other Items Of General Interest
in Railroad World.

OF the many devices adopted by the
railroads to prevent accidents none has
attracted so little general attention ana
none has achieved greater results than
the systematic inspection of watches
used by engineers and conductors, says
Harper's Weekly. Every engineer and
conductor on the railroad of one COM
prehensive system carries in his pocket
a little card, which contains history
of his watch. This card has to be
varif1ed and officially stamped every
two weeks. If the watch varies from
day to day by a few seconds 1t must
go to the repairers and the local IN
spector issues a "loaner watch until
his own can be fixed. These watches
are guaranteed to keep time to the
fraction of a, second.
Before the timepieces of the engineers
and conductors were regulated, many
accidents were traceable to faulty time
rieces. An engineers watch might he
five or six minutes slow and with Or
ders to let another train pass him at
certain place he would reason that he
had ample time to reach another sta
ton. and take the risk of getting there.
All sorts of watches were used in those
days and some of the cheap ones
would be so inaccurate that there
would be a difference of ten or fifteen
minutes between the conductors anu
engineers time.
one railroad made an effort to cor
rect this difficulty years ago by sup
pIying all of it's engineers and con-
ductors with standard watches, but II
did not pay Some of the men ex-
changed. sold, or pawned their stand
ard timepieces and purchased cheaper
ones. Then the system of Watch III
spcction was developed.
No particular make of watch IS
adopted by the road, but certain rules
must govern their selection. There are
AZ different kinds of watches, made in
eight different establishments, that
have been approved by the official time
experts. and the railroad men can Sc
lect any one of these. The watches are
ali adjusted to temperatures ranging
from 30 to 90 degrees and to nve ar
fereut positions. They must also con-
tain ar least II Jewels. The examina-
ton of the watches every fortnight
enables the inspectors to know accur-
atelv the history and performance or
the timepieces.
So perfectly do these thousands Of
watches keep time that often one or
the fast express trains between. say
Chicago and New York, will arrive at
its destination on the second The en-
eineers and conductors do not question
the accuracy of their timepieces. They
believe in them against the evidence
OF ali the local clocks which they may
pass on the road. All other watches
may be fast or slow. but their time
pieces are correct Since the adoption
of this timing regulation there has not
been an accident on the roads due 20
family watches, and this alone has
saved thousands of dollars to the rail-
roads and many lives of passengers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-06

down the first base foul line, scoring
Weaver.
Pencil flied to Beall. Kerns singled
to center. Kunkie forced Kerns at
second. Landreth scored and Kunkle
reached third when Lloyd threw wild
to first. Kahl flied out to Beall.
After Weaver famed and Adams
died, Wright to Landreth in Denver's
half, Lloyd doubled to right. Waldron
beat out an inf1eld hit and Lloyd
scored.
McMurray replaced Weaver in the
ninth. who was hurt by a foul tip.
Wright walked. Thomason singled to
center. Boles forced Wright, Adams
to Dolan. Reilly beat out an infield
hit Landreth grounded to Lindsay
and Thomas scored. Pennel1 beat out
an infield hit. Boles and Reilly scor-
ing. The official score: