davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-05-06
Stanford, Kentucky.
BEAU NABOTH.

i5.O5.
Sired by Naboth lO-Il6. Record 49,. Beau
Naboth's first Dam Nora Baughman by
NONal 6sjt record 2.lil, by Electioneer Tvs.
second dam Leila Jr,, sired by Metropolitan
1872 by Hamlltonion 10, third dam Jose
phtne, sired by Monbrine starlight 39l2 by
Daribay iil, fourth dam Mary Withers by
oliver thoroughbred, NTH Dam sired By
Wagner, sixth dam sired by imp TrOnby,
seventh dam sired by ThArntOns Rather.
Beau Naboth Is "A large horse standing Is
hands and weighing condition l,lsO pounds.
when he becomes acquainted with the
story Of his limited education YOU begin TO
realize that he Is truly "A remarkable harness
stallion, that ne must be great horse Is
proved by the wonderful progress that he has
made, With very little handling he has
proven TO he the champion harness stallion
OF Kentucky. He has won over the best
horses that kentucky has produced. Read OF
him and YOU will see that there are no
better bred stallion In Kentucky than he Is
He gets frst-Class combined horses, give
him saddle mare ne Will get you saddle
colt, give him "a trotter mare, he will get
you trOttlng colt, remember Beau NabOth
II combined, with more record families han
most any horse IN kentucky. George Wilks
Electioneer, HamiltOniOn and four crosses
OF thoroughbred To give him stamina.
Como aud see this horse be lives without
iault, he Is perfect from end to end. his
three crops OF colts cannot be eNcelled By
any horse, Will stand at the Nunnelley
stock Yards. John Cook, caretaker, phone
lgl. the best personal care taken.
Fee SO To Insure living colt.
'fhone 90 Rings. stanford, KY.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-05-06
PUBLIC SALE |!

We will sell at public auction at the
Fields place, 3 miles South of Stanford on
the Somerset pike, on
FRIDAY and SATURDAY, MAY II, %.
A lot of nice horses cows, hogs cattle,
sheep farming Implements and in fact lots
of everything a man needs on farm.
If you are looking for some choice bar
gains, don't miss this sale. If you have
anything to sell, let us know
w. H. Fields,
W. NJ Duncan,
]. t. Morris.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-05-06
DON VARRICK

THIS mhgntcently breD young stallion
will make the season OF 1910 ut my stable
near stanford, KY, on the shelby CITY pike
at SIS to insure "A living colt. Don Narrick
Is 1872 "A beautiful chestnut short back heavy
bone In fact the highest type of the trottcr
and perfect disposition. He Is 10y the great
onward silver 2:Gl.. that won the son
Pennsylvania I'm a seven heat race In lag
and the same year Won the $1,000 Bonner
nd s ad f ,6S Nj G tn for
uOu. Don Narrick i bred exactly like Spnu-
ish Queen that won the t5.O00 TransN lyuuia
IN ISIS making "A record of2:O1 and was class
ed rs one OF the big four, being one OF the
greatest money winners on the grand cir.
cult In lgS.
onward silver Is by Onward, one of the
greatest and b-st sons of George wilkes.
Onward's dam WAS the dam OF Director, the
sire OF that great family Of trOtters aud
PAGERS. Don NarrickS 1T dam was 10y
wilkes Boy, 10y George wilkes "a full sister
to The Way 2:l5l, and half sister to Mad.
lene Patchen the dam of Rubber 2:lO.
Winchester 2:l9s4, Billy Wilton 2:2O, and
Miss <. 2;3n, End dam Mary by Bogg's Grey
Eagle the dam Of The Way and Madlene
Patitien.
Don Varrick 5 dam produced Dr. Conner
that paced public half mile on the
Lexington track at 10 months In l:O~s. aud
sold to n. W. Hubinger Of New Haven for
$3.50, she also produced Maggie lgo, that
trOtted half mile on the same track at rs
months old In l:ll and sold for $50. Don
Narrick il fast game and always on the
trot, very rarely ever leaves his feet. In
weeks handling last Fall ne trotted quar-
ter on half mile track in 3ia. sec. half in
l:lO and the mile In 2 ~ on the outside of
track. Please note the rich Inheritance Of
speed on both sides, not a missing link Tor
generations. Breed to this fellow and you
can't miss the four things every breeder
looks for Size, disposition, speed and loot IS.
See him before booking your mares. Season
money due when mares are parted with or
bred to another horse. Mares kept AT loo
per day and all care taken, but wifi not b.
responsible for accidents or escapes. Don
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-05-06
Sequel, No. 2512.

Owned by j. B. Sandidee, Hus
tonville Ky. Bay stallion. left hinC
foot white; fOaled Nov. II, 1904
sire, Prospect, by Dignity Dare 1882
Dam Squirlie 1871, by Black Squirrel
So. I'd dam. Daisy Denmark l8e,
by Sumpter Denmark, Jr., 3rd dam,
Fannie Wallace So, by Sir Wallace.
Sequel is one of those full made
ones with two good ends and mid
die; is an extra individual in every
respect just such a one as you see
winning the blue ribbons in the
show ring. is fine GATED, neve
touches himself anywhere and is a
very high going on all round. He
has won Ii blue ties in show rings,
never defeated. Come and see this
grand colt, he is worth going miles
to see. Sound. This horse will
make the season at HustOnville at
$3.50 TO insure living colt.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-05-06
w. O. Walker,
Watzmann, No. 343

This splendid German Coach
hOrse was foaled May II, 1903; by
H. Hanenkamp, in Germany. He
was imported by j. Crouch & Sons
Of Lafayette, Indiana. He was sired
by Eskimo, No. 400. He is a very
6ne type of the best German coach
aouses, and sold for 5000 three
years ago.
He will make the season at my
olace: at Jacksonville, at so 20 in
sire living colt.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-05-06
Also AT same place viii stand
Two Mighty Jacks Two

CLIFTON and Russell.
Clifton f. IA black Jack with light points. 4
years old last september, l5H hands high
with IA matchless head and ear, well set on
A rangy neck. has plenty bone and sui Stance
and as n breeder he n not surpassed
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-05-06
j. X. BAUGHMAN.

Chamherlain's Stomach and Liver
tablets will clear the sour stomach,
lsseten the breath and create healthy
appetite. They promote the flow Of
zAStrie juice. thereby inducing good d.
tsstion. Sold by G. L. Penny.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-05-06
Some Kentucky Fair Dates.

Lancaster, July 27-3 days.
Versailles, Aug "a days.
Danville. Aug. 3-3 days.
Lexington, Aug. Sc days.
Taylorsville, Aug. "a days.
Harrodsburg. Aug "a days.
Brodhead, Aug. l7-3 days.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-05-06
CARROLL PRESTON.

Sired by Preston 922 by Washington 5 by Cromwell 49, by Wash
mgtOn Denmark GA.
LIST Baby Pence sired by Enoh Arden 2nd dam Lady Pence by
AlmOnt Forest 1858 3rd dam by Garrard Chief
He beautiful bay 5% hands high four He has
than horse living and from his
show his three year old form bids fair make greater show
than his grand old undefeaed in his class three
old and always getting his the stakes against the crack show
horses of 1909
This stallion will the 1910 stock
yards of A. Nnneey Stanford KY the reasonable figure of $25
living colt Mares kept 81 SO month and
able for accident Season due when parted with
ATed TO other stock
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-05-06
TO THE FARMERS.

l Will continue to handle Fertilizers in the
Jumbo and Mckinney sections md ask my
lid patrons To remember me. also ask the
patronage OF many new customers.
DC. SIPPLE,
London. Ky.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-05-06
PEYTON

so we'll known In the West End OF Lincoln
county, at SO for mares and So for lcnuets
due when colt Is foaled or mare traded. r..
moved or parted with or bred TO any other
stock. heyton by Hun uuddernr's lack ne
by bubbles Briguolia aud out Of Jim Por.
ter's Jpunett.
Peyton is fine with very large bone and
foot, good neck and ear COOL quarters, we'll
mounted % hands inch high and admired
by ali who see him, and T. said to b. the
best mule Jack In Lincoln county.
All are Invited To come and see him
Phone tu residence
ID. 5. CARPENTER.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-05-06
For Sale.

My house and lot on Logan avenue,
Walton's Opera House, horse and run
about for sale. +. c. Walton, Stanford
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-05-06
Di9Ditq Dare 1882

Combined stallion BARK Mahogany Raw.
l5%4, weight l,sn pounds. l. absolutely
sound In cNcrywaN. Kind disposition and
colts easily handled. lie has stepped pig hths
ia ~ hitchcd 10 u sulky T. i've gated u
drcut show hOrSr wearing the blue tie ever
since ycarliug 40 three years old wore lJ
blues and one red out Of 10 shows: as u hnr-
himself lie was never defeated except 10y
two OF his own colts, ana has won IA rings
Of -a head, HIS colts are always inside the
money and when developed. make great
snddler> aud high priced three AMI i've
gated show horses SIXTY i've Of his get ut
an average ag, OF e year, sold at AN aver.
age price Of Nll II" hu. never been defeat
ed in produce ring when shown with , to
l. OF his get.
Think 81 such snddlers ~ he has sired.
namely Nrttlvtou. Ninsum. Pros poet the
Jim Anderson Mare, Hay Day. the Price
Herring Mare, Toxic Dare. London Dare
Dare All. White Foot. Prince Imperial aud
tl,Un TO ti,6pn. Look AZ hts record ~ sire
uf ~uddlcrs aud see what they can do.
DIGNITY DARE, got 10y Chester bare No
10 sc; lst dam by Mrlchmout CbT \. 4. n
r.; hr 10y William WEIGH 80 \. 7. u. r.. 10,
by Rysdckcs Hamhletouiou No. 10 \. r. n
u, viii serve mares tlis season Of 1910 nt my
stable iu liuStouNillr AZ the low price Of
SnTO INSURE \ LIVE COLT.
Money duc when colt comes or mare traded
or removed, or bred to any other stock. \
Hen retained on all colts until paid for
Grass furnished AT reasonable price for
mares from distance aud must d. settled
for before removed, Breeding tours from
TO 10 IN morning aud q to q in evening.
Mares Will receive my personal attention
but will not b. responsible for accidents OF
escapes. Viii also ~ the same tim. aud
place stand my great breeding Male Jack
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-05-06

Shelbyville, Aug. ga days.
London. Aug. "a days.
Nicholasville, Aug. 800 days.
Barbouryille. Aug. 3l-3 days.
Monticello, Sept 6.-3 days.
Glasgow, Sept. "a days.
State Fair. Louisville, Sept. l2-6
DAYS.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-05-06
Dock Grey

shetland pong, - inches tall, own
ed by Hugh Held Foster, will max,
the season at 70 insure a living colt
He is by an Aported pony that cos
81 900 in the Shetland Islands, and (,
regarded by horsemen as the hes
pony In Kent Icky, defeating all com
ers in the show ring in 1903. Lien re
tanned on all colts until season (,
paid. Mares parted with or bred else
where forfeits insurance and money
becomes due. Will make the season a.
my farm. JOHN b. FOSTER,
$lAlksto lnsaHe stanford, Ky
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-09-06
REV. j. F. CHRISTENSEN
HAS WESTERN CHURCH

Rev. Johannes F. Christensen,
who for the past ten years has
served as pastor of st. Stephens
Danish Lutheran church, of Broad
street, has resigned to take charge
of one of the strongest, and possibly
the largest, congregations of Danish
Lutherans In America. AS soon as
another pastor can be found to sue
ceed him here, Mr.. Christensen will
leave for Cedar Falls, Ia., to begin
work for his new charge. Mr.. Chris
tiansen is elated over the promotion.
He is going to a congregation more
than three times as large as his local
charge. The Sunday school Is so
large that two sessions are neces-
sary.
Five years ago Rev. Mr.. Christian
Sen thought Of resigning and last
November he rendered his resigna-
ton, which was reconsidered ON re-
quest and he decided to remain tenn
porarily. At that time he contem-
plated trip abroad. st. Stephens
Danish Lutheran church officials ac-
eepted his resignation last Thursday.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-09-06
WOMAN WAN TED MONEY;
FL0ORED BANK OFFICIALS
Special BY United Press Wire.

Special bU United Press Wire.
New York, Sept. 6:-Because Cal
vert Brewer, first vtce-president, and
Carl g. Rasmus, second vice-presi-
dent of the United States Mortgage
and Trust Company, today refused to
give Mrs. Ida Won Claussen $4,000
she said was due her, she fioored
both of them with well-directed
blows from her fist. 1t was lively
fight while it lasted, but employees
of the trust company came to the
rescue of their chiefs and Mrs. Won
Claussen was hustled out of the
building in hurry. She got away
in taxi before the police arrived.
Mrs. Won Claussen is the grand
daughter of Michael Byrne, who died
leaving an estate of 100000. The
company is trustee of the estate and
Mrs. Won Claussen claimed that
S25, 900 has accumulated which Off
cials refuse to turn over to her.
Mrs. Won Claussen is the lady who
achieved international notoriety
about three years ago by threaten
ing to sue the then President RoOse
welt because the United States minis
ter to Sweden refused to present her
to the king.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-09-06
Boes Not Intend to Operate
Boat Between This City
and TottenviIIe.
NOT EVEN INTERESTED
Also States Definitely That
1t Will Not Operate Line
on Staten Island.
DEVELOP PROPERTY HERE
Only Truth In Current
Rumors ls Concerning the
Hartford St. Tract.
NOT EVEN INTERESTED
DEVELOP PROPERTY HERE

According to official information
from the Public Service Corporation,
stories recently afioat to the effect
that 1t contemplates operating cars
on Staten Island and running ferry
from this city to Tottenville, are un-
true and without foundation. John
O'Toole, of the publicity department
Of the Public Service, today gave the
EVENING NEWS this information.
He said the corporation has no in
tentions of operating cars on Staten
Island and probably never will; and
furthermore, it has no intentions
whatever, Of operating a ferry be-
tween this city and Tottenville.
Stories have been published in
New York papers recently to the ef-
feet that the Acker property in Tot
tenville had been sold for a ferry
site; that the Public Service would
run cars over Staten Island and that
1t would run ferry to Its property
in this city.
Several stories of probabl i'm
provements between this city and
New York, over Staten Island, have
appeared in metropolitan papers of
recent dates, even as late as this
morning. So far as Public Service
interests are concerned. it officially
declares them untrue. Mr.. O'Toole,
while denying such stories this
morning, stated the Public Service
was endeavoring to develop it's hold
ings in this city.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-09-06
Superintendent ShuII Esti-
mates Children Between
$500 and 5.400.
HIGH AND GRAMMAR
Both These Schools Taxed
to the Utmost --Trying to
Solve Problem.
HOPE TO ARRANGE IT
With Many Glasses on Part
Time 1t Is Thought All
Can Be Accommodated.
HOPE TO ARRANGE IT

With each of the ten buildings
taxed to its capacity, the school term
opened this morning. FULLY $500
puptls-the greatest nun ber the To-
cal schools have been ca'lod upon to
actomnod ate were on hand seek.
ing seats. Superintendent Of
Schools S. E. Shull believes the num-
ber may be greater than 100 or SO.
but he has no way of ascertaining
before the scholars are placed in
their various classes.
Today and tomorrow, possibly
Thursday, will be devoted to arrang-
ing pupils in the different rooms.
Mr.. Shull has ben busy all morning
attempting to make accommodations
In the high school. At the grammar
school there are on an average of
ffty-f1ve pupils to a room.
While the grammar school is suf-
fering from lack of room, Principal
E. Fl. Kleinhans, of the high school,
Is wondering where to place the sur
plus of pupils in that building.
There are about 225 seats there,
with about 100 scholars more than
can be accommodated. Practically
all of the auditorium seats In the
high school will be occupied by stu
dents each occupying half of the
desk.
Until a schedule can be arranged,
there will be no single sessions In
any of the schools. Before the week
is out, Superintendent Shull believes
matters can be arranged whereby all
of the scholars will bes4accommoda-
ted.
Fifteen additional teachers, not
including two instructors in the
high school, have been employed to
assist in educating the students.
They were all present this morning.
Cant tell you a thing yet about
the schools" said Mr.. Shull this
morning II know we've got the
largest attendance yet and we're
busy trying to accommodate them
ALL"
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-09-06
ITALIANS WERE
THE FEATURE
Had Parade and Exercises
dancing and Prize Con-
tests We're Held.
HOW THE DAY PASSED

Labor Day was celebrated in a
number of ways by the residents of
this city. There was no general
public demonstration, but the occa-
sion received due recognition and
selves. Hundreds went out of town,
some to distant points, while others
went to Coney Island, the resorts on
Staten Island and the beaches in this
city. 1t was the closing day for
Boynton Beach, Bloedgood's Won
derland Park and Pier and num-
Der of other summer resorts in this
vicinity. Some of them were taxed
to their capacity.
One of the biggest features Of the
day was the street parade, public
concert and ball Of the italian
Mutual Benefit Society, which began
yesterday morning and concluded at
1880 o'clock last night. The socie-
ty members, accompanied by Gle
mente's celebrated italian band, of
New York, marched through some
Of the principal streets.
The demonstration started about
10 o'clock The members assembled
at their meeting place and marched
to the Staten Island ferry terminal
to meet Clemente's band. Headed
by the band they marched to Wash
ington hall. After forming In line
they marched, with colors flying, to
City Hall Park. Then to Market
street, to Madison avenue, to Smith
street, to State street, to Washing
ton street to the intersection Of New
Brunswick avenue, then eastward on
New Brunswick avenue, to Madison
avenue, to Washington hall.
Following the street parade
Clemente's band went to City Hall
Park, where two popular selections
were rendered. They then returned
to Washington hall, where dancing
and general Iherrymaking were
held Dancing started at 4 o'clock
During the afternoon several con-
tests were held, resulting as follows
First prize, IS In gold, to S. Femean;
second prize, a live lamb, to F.
Caruso; third prize, a flower vase, to
T. Barcello; fourth prize, wine set,
to j. Fiorantino; fifth prize, q fruit
dish, to M. Turk.
The committee of arrangements
consisted Of: o. Galassi, chairman;
]. Fiorantino, vice president; M.
Palisi, treasurer; B. Daniele, secre-
tary; r. Notaro. financial secretary;
P. santorg, l.. Ditoro, P. Binelli, L.
Nerra, F. Lund and ]. Palnastro.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-09-06
MISS PETERSEN, OF
fORDS, is INJURED

Miss Christia Petersen, who lives
near Fords, was injured about the
arms and head Sunday night by a
fall from Public Service trolley car
ut Smith and Prospect streets. AS
far as can be learned, she alighted
while the car was in motion. She
was hurled to the pavement, became
stunned and sustained severe bruises
about the arms, besides being
scratched about the body and face.
She was taken to nearby store and
given medical attendance, and after
wards returned to her home.
The accident happened while the
car, No 1,2G3, in charge of conduc-
tor 5,159, was going eastward on
Smith street, about 7:45 o'clock on
Sunday night.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-09-06
COLONEL KNOCKED OUT
MAN WHILE PRESIDENT
Special by United Press Wire.

Special by United Press Wire.
Washington, Sept. "a story Of
how Roosevelt. when President, ad-
ministered a knockout blow to a
would-be assailant, was made public
here today for the first time. The
incident was kept secret willis
Roosevelt was President, at his or
der.
Roosevelt's fondness for long
walks led him to start out at mid
night, after a long session at his
desk, with Secret Service Agent
Craig. Roosevelt walked to the
home of then Secretary Elihu Root,
who Joined him. Roosevelt and Root
were walking down Connecticut ave-
nue., with Craig about fifteen feet
behind. Craig was startled to see a
big man spring from behind tree
toward the President. The secret
agent jerked out his revolver and
sprang forward, but before he had
taken a step there was smash and
a thud Roosevelt had sent his right
fist crashing against the assailant's
jaw. 1t took fifteen minutes to
bring the assailant to.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-09-06
FIND HORSE IN
STABLE CELLAR
Detective Huff and New York
Sleuth Get Animal
Stolen Here.
GANG OF THIEVES
Think They Have the Leader
OF Those Who Have Been
Making Raids.
GANG OF THIEVES

Down In the dark cellar of a sta
Die in Harlem, tied in a corner
where the dim light could not pene-
trate, one OF the valuable horses
stolen several weeks ago from the
w. j. Donnell lumber yard in this
city was located by Detective Ser
geant Huff. With the animal were
found the buggy stolen from the
stable OF Polkowitz Brothers, and
the harness of both horses stolen
from the lumber yard.
The discovery was made Sunday
morning. With the local detective
was Detective John Allen, of the
Harlem Detective Bureau. The
stable visited was the establishment
or Isaac Cohen & Son, 313 and 315
l22nd. street. Processing to be
health inspectors seeking horses af-
fected with glanders, the detectives
gained admittance to the stable
They were shown through the build
Ing and as each horse was inspected
for "glanders," the sleuths were
careful to observe markings that
might lead to the identity of the an
imal.
When they reached the cellar the
unsuspecting proprietor, among 9TH
ers, pointed out the excellent condi-
ton OF the horse for which the de-
tecttVes were searching They
agreed with him and stepped nearer
to make sure. When 1t was ascer-
tanned that the horse was the mare
stolen from the local lumber yard,
the proprietor was placed under ar
rest He denied knowing where the
animal had come from, how long 1t
had been there, Or who owned It.
Nevertheless, he was taken to the
Harlem precinct station and locked
up,
When the animal was found the
police continued their search and
uncovered buggy belonging to the
Polkowitz stable. In 1t was a rug
from the missing buggy stolen from
the Donnell lumber yard. With the
missing rig is the team horse of the
one recovered, but as yet the detec-
tives have been unable to locate
them.
Cohen will be given q hearing this
afternoon in New York. Detective
Huff will attend the hearing and
make an attempt to bring the stable
proprietor before the grand jury at
New Brunswick tomorrow. He is
charged with not only harboring sto-
len property, but with having stolen
the horses.
In the capture of Cohen the local
police believe they have the leader
of gang that has committed num-
Der of robberies in this city during
the past year. They have been rec
ognized by railroad gate tenders at
various railroad crossings between
here and Elizabeth, but further
north than that the police have al
ways been unable to trace them. II
appears that they take the same
road each time they leave this city
with one or more horses.
Cohen will probably be brought
here tonight and taken to New
Brunswick tomorrow. The team
stolen from the lumber yard is val
ued at $1,000, and there is a reward
for their return The mare Is now
In a New York stable and will
probably be brought here tomorrow
With it Is the Polkowitz buggy.