davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-06-22
Something for Father
Bully Bathrobe Baraai,
S2.65.

Something for Big Brutbs
All Summer mixture ss.
youths sizes, reduced anvv,
from $1.OO to $1,000.
Sizes 81 to IS chest.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-08-16
Newspaper Advertising
MADE MONEY FOR pANviLLE
FAIR THIS YEAR.

Col. I. NJ. Dunn the popular secre-
tary OF the Danville fair IL thorough
ly convinced of the value Of country
newspaper advertising He adver'
tised the fair this year In no other
way; cut all posters, bills and 9th
er ways which cost much but give
little results and confined himself ex'
clusively to the newspapers.
The result, Col. Dunn says IL that
the Danville fair made money this
year. the first time in many years.
lie says he will use nothing but the
country press in the future and adj
vises others seeking profitable adver'
Using to do likewise.
Col Dunn is talking a Tri.County
fair by Boyle, Lincoln and Garrard
counties, and his suggestion is meetins
with much favor by leading farmers
and prominent men Of all three coun'
ties
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-08-16

Having gotten his license TO prac-
tice law, he moved TO Lincoln county,
where he was soon after elected Coun
" Attorney and then county Judge.
lie was Hancock elector in 1880
and Cleveland appointed him associ-
ate Justice OF the Supreme Court OF
wyoming until the territory was ad-
mitted as a State. Then he returned
TO Kentucky and in 1892 was elected
Circuit Judge, the position he held
with great credit at the time Of his
death.
Not long since the greatest bereavei
ment OF his life befell Judge Saufley,
in the death of his son, George Is.
sauIley a bright young lawyer who
was following in his fathers footsteps
and the blow nearly crushed him.
Six children survive the Judge in adj
dition TO one of the loveliest and tru'
est wives that ever blessed a man
with her love and devotion. The chill
dren are Rowan Saufley, Mrs. shep-
perd webb, and Mrs. 5. Nj. Logan,
Mrs. Geo. l.. Penny, James Sauiley
and Lieutenant Saufley Of the navy.
A great man has fallen and there
is sorrow everywhere he Is known
Nav God soften the blow TO those on
whom IL heaviest falls. and reward
his faithfulness and devotion to duty
by an eternity at His right hand.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-08-16
HOW TO CURE ECZEMA. PiMPLEs
AND DANDRUFF.

We desire 10 say that when we took
the agency for Zemo we we're convinc
ed that II was a valuable remedy for
Eczoma, pimples and dandrur. Yet
we must frankly admit that Zemo has
far exceeded our expectations az a
treatment for skin diseases. We are
plesed to state that we shall con
tinue the agency as Zemo has given
splendid results wherever recommend
ed. Our customers like Zemo. too
because II lie a clean vegetable liquid
for external use.
Zemo effects it's cures by drawing "a
the surface of the skin and destroying
the germ life that causes the disease,
leaving the skin clear and healthy. :
does not soil the clothing or linen
and can be used freely on infants.
With every purchase. we give book.
let on skin diseases explaining In sim
pie words how any person can be cur
ed at home OF any form OF skin or
remedy. G. l.. Penny. Druggist
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-08-16
Likes New Mexico
q J. SMITH WRITES TO FRIENDS
THROUGH THE !. J.
Haag, New Mexico, Aug. 8.

Haag, New Mexico, Aug. 8.
Mr.. Editor l. j:
II you will allow the space in your
paper which myself and little family
esteem so highly will give my many
friends an account of myself and
home on the plains Of New Mexico
l have been here one year last Novem
Der: am located on a running water
draw; in Currey county New Mexico
AS / like to have protection from
wind / did not locate on the nigh
plains although l never saw better
of prettier country. The climate is
ideal with the exception of few days
in winter; very healthful; plenty OF
antelope and jack rabbits which are
fine runners. We are having plenty
OF rain and crops are looking fine al
though very late. There is a large
crop OF broom corn, some fear too
late. We grow all grain crops practi'
cally.
| will not attempt to say much OF
the country this time In short letter
We always hustle to see who Will get
first look over the i. j., and find so
many entertaining things in every is
sue. ! am glad to know you are us
ing your new court house for which l
had pleasure to vote, for the good citi-
Gems should be proud of it also to see
Hon. Harvey Helm has no opposition.
Go it Harvey would be glad to get to
vote for you again.
am glad to see so many glowing
things about Crab Orchard, which
Capt. Joe Willis will make the best.
l want to congratulate the resort
on getting Mrs. Mary Richert as mead
| have spent many
pleasant days there and around CRAB
Orchard, also some sorrow and trou-
BILE. Am very sorry TO know OF Mr.
w. II. Traylor's sickness; have had a
great deal of pleasant dealings with
him; hope he will be out soon. Would
be glad TO see all of my old Gilberts
Greek friends and customers.
Very respectfully.
d. j. Smith.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-08-16
ADDITIONAL PERSONALS.

MIR. and Mrs. J. W. Duncan who are
visiting Mrs. Duncan's parents Elder
and Mrs. Joseph Ballou, spent Tues
day in Lancaster guest OF relatives.
Miss Roundtree, OF St Joe Mo, will
arrive this evening to visit Miss
Peachie Baughman.
MI. and Mrs. J. Y. Cummins, OF
Stanford, visited Mr.. and Mrs. T. G.
willis. The trip TO Nicholasville was
made In his automobile. --Jessamine
Journal.
Mrs. w. 8. Cummins from Wichatau
Kansas is the guest OF her sister Mrs.
J. r. Brown.
Rev. r. b. Mahony made a business
trip to Crab orchard on Tuesday.
Miss Beulah Grimes and Mrs. j. u
Horton are attending the Brodhead
fair this week.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-08-16

WITH LIFE AND POLICY SAVED.
You can make new start after the
fire. Without the policy what hope
less and dreary outlook would be
yours. Don't risk IL. Have us insure
you today so that II fire come tonight
as IL may. you will not wake up to
morrow q ruined man.
Fish 4 Pennington.
Ssa nferd. ny. Phone 900
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-08-16
GROVER WILKINSON
sUccUmBs TO TYPHOID.

Grover C. Wilkinson the 20year-
old son Of Booker Wilkinson, passed
away at the home OF his parents yes.
terday morning after an illness OF 3
weeks OF typhoid fever. He contract
ed the disease In Frankfort and came
home two weeks ago. The remains
we're taken 70 his old home at Liber.
ty this morning and we're Inferred In
the cemetery there az n O'Clock
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-08-16

BE sure and take a bottle Of Cham.
berlain's Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy with you when starting on
your trip this summer. II cannot be
obtained on board the trains OF steam
ers. Changes Of water and climate
often cause sudden attacks Of diar-
rhoea, and II IL best TO be prepared.
Sold by Penny's Drug Store.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-08-16

If your liver is sluggish and out
tone, and you feel dull, bilious, con
stipated, take a dose Of Chamber
lains Stomach and Liver Tablets to
night before retiring and you will
all right in the mroning. SOLD by Pen
ny's Drug Store.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-08-16
HoW's This?

We oi5si o1s Hundred pellsss Reward for any
ease Of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls
FL CHENEY a co. Toledo. O.
We the undersigned. have known r. J. Cheney
for the last IS years. and believe him perfectly hon
orable 10 all business transactions and financially
able 20 carry out any obligations made by hk nm
WALDIN0. KINNAN MARVIN.
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo O.
Halls Catarrh Cure u taken internally. acting
system. Testimonials sent Tree. Price 70 eenS PEI
bottle. sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pulls for constipation
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-08-16

The democrats OF the tenth district
seem TO have splendid opportunity
10 win this year. They have nominal
Cd the strongest and cleaneet man In
the district, A. Floyd BYRD, Oh WIZ
chester. to oppose Langley ana u
looks like there's going TO DE one
more Democratic representative IN
the lower house next time 70 hand q
solar plexus blow TO the Aldrich-Can-
non rough riders.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-08-16
RURAL TELEPHONES.

MR. FARMER Make your home modern for family
residence aud place yourself position the latest market quotations
time This be accomplished by OF telephone service
your neghbo that small compared with
the benefits received Call address nearest Office write direct to
Nashville information regarding special Ear
Line not present enjoying telephone service
immediately you Our lines the States OF Kentucky
Southern portion Of Indiana and
Illinois. EAST TENNESSEE TEL d TEL. co.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-08-16

Lebanon voted wet last Thursday
Inv a majority Of Is votes. Three
wears aeo the town was voted DRY
by a majority of So votes.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-15
CHARGE.
Cohen Held for Running A1ray
zCith Miss Deianon.

Philadelphia, Jan. 14.-After brief hear
ing before a magistrate this afternoon
Frederick Cohen, who ran away with Miss
Roberta B. Dejanon. was committed TO the
county prison without bail for a further
hearing two weeks from to-day on a charge
Of kidnapping.
The only witness at Cohen's hearing to-
day was one OF the detectives who brought
the couple here from Chicago. He merely
testified that the runaway pair had been
found in that city. Counsel for Robert
BUST the grandfather Of the girl. made lie
request that Cohen be committed for fur
ther hearing in two weeks. Cohen's lawyer
who was retained by Mrs. Cohen. declared
that under the law Cohen had committed
no crime. The girl, he asserted. had gone
away willingly. The lawyer filed writ OF
habeas corpus for the release OF the pris-
oner- Argument will be had on Monday
Miss Dejanon is still at a local hospital
under the care or a nerve specialist. She
may be kept there for some days
Mrs. Julia Cohen. the deserted wife, who
was taken 10 a hospital last night IN a
state OF nervous collapse. was better to-
day and left the institution
The attorney originally employed by Mrs
Cohen TO bring an action for the aliena ton
of her husbands affections withdrew from
the case to-day
New-York tribune., 1910-01-15
UNIONIST HOPES
FICTION CHANCES
APPEAR BETTER.
British Liberals, on the Other
Hand. Are Not So Conf
dent as They We're.
-.,,. - The tribune J

r,n6on. Jan 1.-THE nominations for
,en,bers Of Parliament began to-day, and
nv midnight of Saturday eighty seats viii
be flied
II the Caionists gain twenty or these
seats II will indicate tie between the
coalition Of Liberals and Radicals and
themselves for the whole House
T-nionist gain Of twenty-five seats
x,l iroplv an ultimate majority Of 20
rricnist seats. and a gain Of twenty-five
seats viii point to q final majority OF 90
Confidence al Unionist headquarters
hss been rising steadily during the last
three weeks. and total gain OF more
than two hundred seats is predicted on
the eve Of polling
Certainly there has never been a more
strenuous Conservative canvass. nor has
the pressure OF titles and the influence or
tne uoneved. prosperous middle class ever
heen brought 10 bear upon the general
electorate with greater cumulative force
The Liberals having been returned to
rover with the unprecedented landslide
NJ 1906. cannot expect 70 improve their
nosirior. Either tomorrow or next week
there must be q decline from the maxi
mum obtained under exceptional circurn-
stances. They have made coalition
with The Labor and Nationalist parties
s-d must lose 1853 seats before the next
House can be tied.
There is q less buoyant feeling at Lib
erzl headquarters than there was. and the
loss OF 75 or 100 seats IS admitted as pos
sible- especially as the progressive forces
are divided IN more than forty boroughs
and divisions. Liberal politicians will not
discuss the possibility Of the loss OF
power and the defeat Of the budget; yet
the effect Of the early pollings must be
depressing. since the Unionist gains seem
inevitable
Meanwhile the canvass has reached the
tom nbstone stage The stuffed figure Of
Free Trade" is exhibited in a coffin by
the Unionist committee II store windows,
Protection is consigned 10 dishonored
grave on Liberal placarcs and Hamp-
denis final resting place is portrayed with
poeucaI tag, as the Radical pictorial
hinr that the Lords are assassins Of lib
erty.
Winston Spencer ChurchiIFs shriII voice
rises AZ the last moment in loud warn
Ing 70 old age pensioners based on the
equivocal letter OF Lord Lansdowne.
Maurice Hewlett who takes & more seri-
ous view OF Radical politics than did his
master, George Meredith. has issued an
other manifesto TO his fellow laborers,
brilliantly written along the most ad-
NaHCeO mes N F
New-York tribune., 1910-01-15
NAN Badly BEATEN
Passengers Say 3. R. T. Officer
BrutQILg Struck Truckman.

Charged with disorderly conduct James
Nealon, twenty-eight years old, a truck
driver. living at No. PAT Onderdonk avenue,
East New York, was brought into the
Liberty avenue police station last night,
looking as if he had been through a train
wreck He was the prisoner OF Frederick
Maher. a special policeman on the Brook
lyn Rapid Transit Cypress Hills line. who
was the complainant Maher was without
a mark or scratch. though he said Nea-
Ions injuries resulted from his desperate
resistance to arrest.
According 70 the stories told by several
citizens who had been passengers on the
same train with Nealon when he was at
tackled by the officer Maher was guilty OF
great brutality in making the arrest II
appears that Nealon boarded a Lexington
avenue train near TO Borough Hall and
threw himself in a seat He was said TO
have been intoxicated, and when the ter
minal at Cypress Hills was reached the
guards were unable TO rouse him. II was
then that Maher made his appearance in
the car and started 70 get Nealon from
the seat.
Nealon is said 10 have resisted. being
intoxicated and not knowing what was
wanted. Maher is then alleged 10 have
beaten the man hrutally. cutting great
welts across his face and head and al
most completely closing both eyes The
passengers protested and many followed
Maher and his prisoner 20 the station.
DR.. Flanagan, OF the Bradford Street
hospital, worked over the injured man TOR
Two hours in the station house before ne
was patched up sufficiently 10 allow him
10 Do locked up
New-York tribune., 1910-01-15
WILLIAMS TO REMAIN.
Controller Denies He WM
Head Morgan's Trust Co.
by Telegraph TO The Tribune J

Albany. Jan. 14-There is a persistent
runaor here that Clark Williams intends
TO resign from the Office Of State Con-
troller to become the head Of the trust
company recently organized in New York
by J. Pierpont Morgan from the Morton,
Fifth Avenue and Guaranty trust COM
panies. The report was started by one
of the men appointed to an Office in the
Controllers Office by Mr.. Williams. after
he was transferred by Governor Hughes
from the Banking Department to succeed
the late Controller Gaus.
Mr.. Williams denies the report When
asked about it to-day he said than it
was absolutely without foundation.
Then you intend to stay here until the
end Of the term Of office?" he was asked
81 will, God willing" was his reply
Superintendent Cheney Of the State
Banking Department announced to-day
that he had approved the merger Of the
Morton Trust Company with the Fifth
Avenue Trust Company and the Guar
anty Trust Company of New York
New-York tribune., 1910-01-15

plred on the first Of this month He had been
nominated FOR reelection by Tammany, the
Gaynor nominees and the Voters Fedora
ton, but failed 10 receive the Endorsement
Of the Civic Alliance and was defeated.
There were many important decisions to
his credit as a jurist. OF these perhaps the
most significant was in the case Of Will
Jams agt the Western Union Telegra ph
Company, wherein he affirmed the right
Of the companies to consolidate and issue
new stock This opinion was carried TO
the Court Of Appeals, which sustained IT,
Justice Truax also rendered decision i'm
portant to real estate owners in the case
of Abendroth agt- the New York Elevated
Railroad Company.
Mr.. Truax was born at DUrhanvtlle
Oneida County, N. Y. in 1886 son OF Henry
Truax and descendant Of Philips de
Trleux, a WalIoon. Ih0 came TO this coun-
try in 1923. Ee prepared for college at
Verona Academy and Oneida Seminary,
and taught school for six years before TAX
ing up his collegiate work Then he en-
tered Hamilton College, but spent only a
year there. Subsequently. however, that
institution conferred on him the degrees
of :. NJ and Ii. D.
In 1863 he came 10 this city and that
same year was admitted to the bar and
allied himself with Tammany Hall. In 1880
he was elected a judge OF the Superior
Court, and served fourteen years. He be-
came justice of the Supreme Court in 1885.
He was member OF many social organiza-
tfons. and was president of the Sons of
Oneida and vice-president of the Manhattan
Club. His personality was pleasing and he
enjoyed wide popularity.
Mr.. Truax was twice married. His first
wife was Miss Nancy c. Stone. of Candan,
y Y, whom he married IN 1871. In 1896 he
married Mrs. Caroline Sanders Darlington.
who was a member Of the bar Of this state.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-15
JUDGE TRUAX DEAD
ON BENCH . e8 YEARS.
III Only a Week-Wrote Mana
Noted Opinions.

Charles H. Truax. former Justice of the
supreme Court, died early yesterday morn
ing from an attack of grip in his apart
ment in the Hotel Savoy. He was taken
III about week ago. and mis- physician.
DR., Norbert stadtmuller, was hastily sum
moned. His condition grew steadily worse.
so that consultation was held on Wednes-
day He did not respond to treatment, and
on THURSDAY his son, Arthur D. Truax and
his daughters, Mrs. Woods and Miss
Truax. were called to his bedside, where
they remained until he died.
The funeral will be held at Io:3o O'Clock
on Monday morning in the West Presby-
terian Church, in 42d street, near Fifth
avenue. The burial will be in woodlawn
Cemetery
Charles H. Truax had been on the bench
IN this state for twenty-eight years His
term as justice Of the Supreme Court ex-
New-York tribune., 1910-01-15
HONOR JUDGE TRUAX.
Bench and Bar Unite in Trib-
utes to Dead Jurist.

Several trial parts Of the Surreue Court
were adjourned yesterday until Monday af-
ternoou out OF respect for the memory of
ex-Justice Charles H. Truax. and in near
Iy all the parts the justices presiding deliv-
cred their appreciations Of their former
colleague as did several of the lawyers
practising at that bar. The resolutions and
expressions were made parts Of the court
record.
In the Appellate Division of the Supreme
Court Presiding Justice Ingrahanl said:
1t is our sad duty to announce the death
Of Justice Truax, which took place this
morning at 3 o'clock. It is with great re-
nation, and we wish 10 have the fact of
our sense OF the loss which we have sus-
tained, and which the community has sus-
tered upon the minutes of the court
Justice Newburger, who presided in Spe-
cial Term, Part I, said:
need hardly say that the news of the
death Of Justice Truax has been a shock
TO all his former associates. Every member
of the bar who knew him, every attache
of the court. every one of his associates,
learned TO love him and 20 admire him. At
the proper time. doubt, the bench and
bar will take suitable action in regard to
his death. The court at this time desires to
express its regret and to spread it upon
the minutes
Former Justice William N Cohen. who
was engaged IN a case before Justice
OGorman in Special Term, Part VI of the
court. moved that an adjournment be taken
out OF respect for the memory OF Justice
Truax The motion was seconded by for
raer Justice David Leventritt and by Aus
ten C. Fox.
Justice O'Gorman. in granting the mo-
ton. said
Thel court is gratiied TO hear these ex-
pressions Of regret for the memory OF
Judge who for twenty-eight years was an
ornament To the judiciary of this state
Judge Truax came to the bench as a young
man: he left il on the 31st of last Decem-
Der after long and distinguished service
which the profession must recognize as
having constituted very valuable contri-
button to the administration of justice in
our generation.
Justice Dugro in Trial Term, Part VI,
said:
For almost thirty years Judge Truax pre-
sided in this court, and I am sure TO the
satisfaction Of the public and certainly TO
that OF the bar The loss which the court
had when. at the recent election, he failed
TO be returned certainly is one that cannot
be had in years 10 come for he had an
experience which was greater than that of
any other man then on the bench.
Justices Giegerich. Fitzgerald. Dayton.
Hendrick and Page, and Judge Grain, Of
the Court of General Sessions, added their
eulcgies of the dead jurist
The justices OF the Supreme Court will
meet at the Bar Association on Monday
morning and in a body attend the funeral.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-15
HARD TO FIND COST OF MILK.
Dean Cook Believes Farmers Make
Fair Profits on product

Albany. Jan. 14.-Dean Herbert z. Cook
Of ST. Lawrence Agricultural College at
Canton, was the principal witness to-day at
the inquiry that is being conducted by Ref
cree Brown and Mr.. Coleman, Special Dep
1ty Attorney General. into the alleged milk
combination. He ventured no opinion as 20
whether there was combination to control
the price Of milk.
Dean Cook said that nobody could tell
definitely what il cost to produce milk. as
it is a byproduct. and various things had
TO be taken into consideration in deterno;n-
ing It's cost. He believed the farmer made
a fair profit 81 milk production. He +esr,-
fed that the railroad rates for transporttn-
milk were rather high
After hearing the testimony OF severa,
,,pstate farmers, Mr.. Brown adjourned ira
hearing until next Friday in New Yorl,
New-York tribune., 1910-01-15
WHITE SLAVE" INDICTMENTS.

In reporting to Judge O'Sullivan. OF Gen.
eral Sessions. yesterday the special grand
Jury which is making an Investigation into
the white slave" traffic handed in an in
dictnent which is for two defendants.
Both are charged with assault, but as 70
arrests nave been made the names were
not made public. Following the filing OF
tne indictments. John .. Rockefeller. ir..
Attorney Whitman and the Iatrer,s assist
ants, Messra; Reynolds and Appleton and
several members OF that body went OUT 10
luncheon together
New-York tribune., 1910-01-15
BOSTON TO HAVE A RECOUNT.
Fitzgerald and Storrow File Petitions
with Election Officers.

Boston, Jan. 1.-Two petitions asking re-
counts OF the votes cast in Tuesdays cleo
ton. by which ex-Aayor John +. Fitzger-
aid was apparently elected Mayor for four
years by plurality OF LAS over James J.
storrow. his nearest opponent. were filed
with the election commissioners late this
afternoon.
One petition was filed on behalf OF Mr..
Storrow. who asks a recount of the vote
cast for himself The other was filed for
Mr.. Fitzgerald, who asks a recount OF the
vote for ali candidates, saying that he de-
sires To have the whole vote thoroughly
canvassed. The recount will probably be
held next week.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-15

WILLIAM L ANDREWS
GEORGE F. BAKER
WALTER P. BLISS
GEORGE BLUMENTHAL
CLARENCE W. BOWEN
JOHN KERR BRANCH
New-York tribune., 1910-01-15

Mr.. Burns, in speech at IsIington TO-
night declared that war with France or
the United States by Great Britain was
impossible The United States and Great
Britain, ne said, were common in race and
aim, and he hoped in destiny Neither was
war with Germany to be feared if the Brit
ish people would ignore the persistent ma
ugnant and Infamous crusade being car
ried on in some quarters.
Referring 70 tariff reform, Mr.. Burns
reminded his auditors that Great Britain
had lost her weaIthiest and greatest pos
session by an attempt TO put tax on tea
IL Boston.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-15
THIRTY SAILORS SAVED

Las PaIulas. Canary Islands. Jan. "a
THE British mail steamer Guelph arrived
here to-day, having on board thirty or the
crew of the Morse Prince, which Ne,
Snrned al sea OF Georgetown, AscensiaLs
Island, and abandoned on January q