davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-04-12
GREATEST HORSE
SHOW IN YEARS.
Thousands Gather In Stanford On
Monday to See Blue-Blooded
Equines On Parade.

Fully 1900 people were in Stanford
Monday TO see the Annual Horse Show.
when blooded eduines. which have made
Lincoln county famous throughout the
state and nation. marched In parade be.
fore the admiring gaze Of the visitors.
Monday was court day. and in addition
10 the thousands who came 10 see this
display Of horse flesh. hundreds crowd
ed about the cattle pens. for Stanford has
become the cattle market for this end
Of the state.
During the morning hours. the splen.
did specimens Of kentucky's best sires
we're admired as they stood In their
stalls in the livery stables. and In the
afternoon they were paraded up and
down Main street, everything coming
TO o standstill that the thousands could
give undivided attention to this striking
spectacle so typical Of Kentucky.
All Of the old favorite sires were on
hand-Dignity Dare. the beautiful ma
hogany bay Of ID. 5. Carpenter. Of Hus-
tonville: King Eagle. shown by Sam T.
Harris and X. 7. Woods. who Also hs ID
Ashland Brook and couple Of his fine
sons;C. G. Caldwell a Son, OF Waynes-
burg. had their splendidly> proportioned
Kiag Eagle. Jr.; Dick Scudder. OF Nc.
Kinney, held the center of many adj
hiring eyes with his splendid All Pea
vine and many liked his trotter Dalmas.
OF course everyone liked w. o. Wal
ker's Carroll Preston; he commands at
tention in any company. Clarence +.
Tate's Cecelian Leaf was admired by a
great many: Grimes Beazley had Lin
coin Squirrel aud Red Light, which
were very favorably commented on; Z.
$. Powell 4 Son, Of Hustouville. had
the two beauties. Almont Dare and his
finely-proportioned son. Sport. which is
splendid evidence Of the older horses
breeding ability. Carroll Dudderrar
attracted much attention with Sallie
Brook and Star Brook. George =. An.
derson. Of Boyle. brought over Mont.
gomery Squirrel. a good locker. L. X
Rogers. also Of Boyle. exhibited Col.
r. G. Evans fine horse, Grant Moni-
cal. Walter Walkers great Percheron
Sidi. was the center Of sdmiring eyes.
and Smith Bsughman's George Hur at
tractsd much attention in this class. as
did his Shetlands. one being driven by
Smith, Jr. He showed five splendid
colts by George Hur. George Spoona-
more & Bro. Of Rowland. were adver-
Using Pence. Jr.. a good one: Hugh
Reid Fosters little Shetland. Dock
Grey. was a great favorite. Carroll
Bailey was here from Crab Orchard tell
ing about the mighty Preston. but the
great horse was not brought down. W.
N. Dodd. Of Hustonville. found many
friends for his good horse. Cation. Sam
Owens. Of Mckinney, was on hand. and
many asked about his splendid sire,
The Warheld. Mr.. Owens has been i'll.
however. and did not bring over either
The Wariield or his crack young sire.
Powhattan. T.. p. a J. II. Woods were
kept busy all day telling about Don
vzrrick, who was on hand in fine shape;
and J. N. Pettus' Beau Naboth was
very popular. Traylor's Stonewall
Jackson pleased all. There were many
good looking jacks. mares and jennets.
and the horse show was voted by all
the greatest in years.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-04-12
Hurt In Ball Game.

Harry Brown. the l0-year-old son Of
r. S. Brown. a merchant Of Lancaster,
was seriously hurt while playing base
ball with a number OF playmates on tho
graded school campus. he and a com.
panion colliding. the Brown boy being
thrown violently to the ground and
striking his head on a rock. He was
taken to his home in an unconscious
condition.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-04-12
It's The Worlds Best.

No one has ever made salve, ONT
ment or balm TO compare with Buck
lens Arnica Salve. Its the one perfect
healer Of Cuts. Corns, Burns, Bruises.
Sores. Scalds. Boils. Ulcers, Eczema.
Salt Rheum,. For Sore Eyes. Cold Sores
and Chapped hands. or Sprains, il is SUI
preme. lnfallible for Piles. Only 25c
at Penny's Drug Store.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-04-12

on the next play. With two outs in
the 10th, Porter was safe on q wide
throw by Singleton to first and went on
to second. He was caught of the bag
by some fast work between Penny,
Coleman and Morrison Bright. George
Florence umpired and gave complete
satisfaction. The score:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-04-12
Respected Negro Dead.

Old Aunt Maria" Baughman, who
had been faithful servant in the
family Of Judge and Mrs. j. W. AIeorn
for almost a score Of years past. died
last week. after short illness. She
was one of the oldfsshioned ante-bei-
lu% kind of darkies, and highly respect
ed by all who knew her,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-04-12

Strengthen your stomach and Danish
Indigestion; Mi-o-na ia guaranteed by
G. l.. Penny to do it or money back -
soc.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-04-12
DANYILLE.
SUMMARY

Earned run-Stanford /; Three base
hit-Morrison Bright: Two base hit
JASPER; Sacrifice hit Hill; Stolen bases
Penny, Embry, Tom Bright, Meunier,
Elkins; Left on bases Stanford a:
Danville 4; Struck out-by Embry IL,
BY JASPER 8; Base on balls-Of Embry
2, off Jasper /; Double play-Porter
unassisted; Wild pitch-Embry /; Hit
by pitched ball-Elkins; Umpire-Flor.
enee; Time of game. one hour and fifty
minutes.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-04-12

A. C. SINE will formally organize a
lodge of Odd Fellows at Waynesburg
Saturday. April %.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-14
Short Stories For Evening Hours

A vender amidst four naring torches
adjoining four corners Of q rude plat.
form at the west side Of the court.
house square, was not O novelty by
any neans. yet there was goodly
crowd gathered. A rpotely crown. too,
thought the old gsnSleman waiting for
suburban car, and walking back
and forth to keep warm. A Glance up
at the courthouse told him that the
lrvington car was IL minutes late. He
might not stop In any place to get
warm, for fear Of missing It. He put
the books he had stayed at the H.
brary 90 long searching, for that he
had not time to go to- the station
down in his pockets and sank his
hands in the small remaining space.
II was cold night.
To forget being chilled the old schol-
ar turned his eyes upon the dwindling
crowd near the opposite sidewalk. The
strong. clear voice Of the "fakir." who
was propounding the values of collar
buttons. or tonic that cured every
III, or a new device for perpetual mo-
ton. struck an esthetic appreciation.
That and a sociological instinct made
him cross over close to the torches.
1t was Saturday night, and late buy.
ers with bulging baskets trooped homo
ward from the nearby market house.
A brawny fellow, with the top button
Of blue flannel shirt not on duty.
and squawking chicken under hls
arm stopped. He grinped.,and. seeips
sympathetic understaadiug. touched
the. studying man on the shoulder.
Amt he d dude. thought =. II Ise o.
good a locker Is him I'd marry a Wild.
ow woman. with a, million. .er. dc, some
thin at wasn't 80 nddlin'. wouldn't
your s.s ....s.
The old gentleman, smiled slightly
and answered, ."He does look out Of
place. doesn't he?" and started listen.
ing to, a story the dispenser Of "Alger-
ian sapphircs" had begun. The crowd
had laughed at his old Jokes dressed
up, and bought freely, and now they
were being appealed to differently.
The "fakir' was. touching their hearts
ty tale which every man might pat.
tern unto his own. boyhood. though.
doubtless. Hess smotionally, and with.
out any sapphires intermixed. !, The
tale Of the bule-eyed siri that the boy
OF 'l6 had always. adored., G.s fNs
That sounds like allure story. don't
II? That's no joke. that amt; an he's
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-14

diately after reveille each morning
except Saturdays and Sundays. the
companies are drilled for about fif-
teen minutes In setting-up exercises.
h There was a good. fast game of
baseball played at the Fort Shafter
grounds Thursday afternoon at two
oclock--Fort Shafter VS.. U. s. Ma
rines. Fort Skaters lineup was as
follows: Sergt. Collins. Co. +;
Sergt. Treuer, Co. E; Sergt. Lemn.
Co. II; Sergt. Mccall. Co. II; Sergt.
kistler, Co. @; Corpl. Nivison, Co.
q; Corpl. Spicer. Co. F; Prvt. Nc
earthly, Co. @; and Prvt. Jones, Co.
r. Fort Shafter won by a. score OF
to 1. The one score made by the
Marines was made in the. pipth in
ming. 49,. -
!. Cook Bouloun, Company "a, goth
Infantry, has been admitted TO the
post hospital, and Private Castlcman.
Company @. goth Infantry. has been
appointed acting cook until Cook
Bouloun is able to return to duty.
Private Tyczkowski, Company II.
goth Infantry, has been admitted to
the post hospital. Il.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-14
SPECIAL BULLETIN
! CARRIER, SERVICE

= To make certain that all sub. :,
y. scribers receiver the E.y n In g =
~ Rnlletiu regularly and q
= promptly. the bulletin man. =
= sgement has started special =
= carrier service, to serve patrons !,
y who are missed by the regular Y
= carriers. When you miss your :,
u paper. telephone the b. lletin q
- and the paper will be delivered y
= by, special carrier. The paper .,
= should be at your home. at the q
q latest, by b:45 p. m. When z
q special carrier fails to deliver pa. :,
q per, after being notified OF non :,
= delivery, kindly notify. the Bull q
- letin business ONCE the follow. 9
r. Ing day Telephone, all com q
- plants of. non,d elivery to. $50. 8
= q 4 n q 4 4 q q q = u - 4 q u 3
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-14

i; Corporal ,Grsvsfs Troop ~ .sth
Cavalry. having completed a eourss
Of treatment at the post hospital,
has completely recovered and has re-
turued,to' schoAsad Barracks. H.. T.,
to resume duty with his Organise;
ttop..,., 1880. l'i J.
Corporal ' carran. Company H.
goth Infantry. has been detailed on
special duty In connection with the
post telephone system. He will be.
sin his new duties Immediately.
/ First Glass Private Meek. Cons
pany @. End Battalion. Engineers.
Fort De Russy, Fl. T., who has been
IN. the Fort Shafter post hospital for
some time. was sent on the trans
port Thomas to the U. 8. military
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-14

the very duck. amt he?"
But the old gentleman was search.
ing. the "fakir's" face, handsome and
only slightly dlssipated. He was strain.
ing his ears for infections in that rich
voice. Some memory cell had
sent word that he had known this
young man. and then II had fed. and
the professor Of sociology at Butler
college was dominated, into deafness
to everything else by the effort to
place this tall youth standing above
his constantly thinning audience.
Whether tclepathy or what not, like
flash the story-teller's gaze fastened
upon the dignined listener whose very
attitude belied his minds working.
There was q long look exchanged.
and, involuntarily, both men moved
forward. Just then the Irvlngton car
passed, unnoticed.
"who are your" the man who would
have to wait for an ''owl" train now
asked.
Robert Stuart of -"
"Oh.- It's Apollo'---it is Apollo"
The last OF the half dozen idlers
moved away, and a hush spread over
the youths face as the white headed
man reached up his hand with a boys
enthusiastic welcome and brought
down to-the ground 'wtth . leap sApol-
10 Belvedere,' 80 dubbed by his class.
mates, and the finest. looking chap In
,swarthmpre", by. this same professor
Is years before. 80. 'i r
DID you recognize me, son. before
,ppoke!" ,'. t9,...
."No-but as soon a. you put out
your. hand, I did'---was answered hest.
tatingiy., and With, al embarrassment
bis vanished admirers would not have
attributed. to him. The two stood for
several moments, WITHOUT a word. the
diamond distributors. mouth twitching
and the professor 80 glad of It that he
said presently. Come, son, come with
me. don't understand this, but
know BY your. face. that II isn't very
far up to- the old places again. am
getting very old, need an. assistant
do you remember my, prophecy long
ago that you would usurp my place
some time? You went on to the State
universlty. didn't you? Well we'll
and. listen. Robert. (: rve .an idea /
know whereS that girl with the sap
phire eyes is -
The two men went arm In arm to
the statiQn.-Boston Post,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-14
s,sssA.saiA u y = = u . mi y aaaHHHaa IA
FOR FsAaa5SE AFTER. NEWS.
uHHaHH = 3 + ta = 4 NJ nM Z 4 \ Il u uun y :

49, ~ ~ - - " ~.
hospital, Preside OF San Francisco.
Gal, where he will receive further
treatment; sffa; ~
The bail team was out for prac-
tise Monday afternoon.
Grand Bal.
There was a good, fast game OF
baseball between Fort Shafter and
n, picked" team Of the post named
Scrubs" last Tuesday. afternoon, !, In
which the Scrubs won by a score Of
0 to 7. A good crowd was present
all roofing for the Scrubs.
The Fort Shafter target range IL
being prepared for the coming tar
get season, and the battalion Is be.
Ing drilled In position and aiming
drills. also gallery pracrise.~ 1nirsa.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-14

49, 'SsS stofss ~ - - eS,sSsS y
With the return Of the various a.
tachmehts 10 this pos" the old mem
bers Of the handball teams are getting
in shape for a series Of games To be
played during the evenings between
now. and their departure for their,new
camps. Games Friday evenings Wsre
IN the most cases singles and the team
games were started Saturday. Good
hand-ball should be seen as many Of
the, best players are now IN this camp
Only the large court is to be used for
these games.
Dlsohares.A
Musician Virgil Hammond OF Com
panyi.Gl Of the, Engineers, was dis.
charged today by purchase. Musician
Hammond has been With this company
Of engineers for over two years, j hay.
Ing 3oinsd the company while It was In
Cuba. He will remain in Honolulu
for some time.
To Hospltal. i.
Private Oberlightner OF Company G
has been sent TO the post hospital
here from bis detaehpent for treat
ment. Private MAtsav. offthe same
company, was retushs1 from the hos
pitN at Fort shAftssi Friday to. his
company hers.- HI, ~ been detailed
al musician teysplaoe Musician Ham
mond. dischaynpass.laS =
Telephones. re ~,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-14
FORT DE sRUSSY ITEMS ;:
MM q . q d CO o A.n D . 4 III q = unn

hsU'" Uu"Wu 9 q = = q an y.
engineer departments Of the, .psst, ri
large shipment Of clotlIiHE. Speciilly
adopted for the use Of the men, In the
mountains. was received. sssia "
Musicale. y, 1850,
The weekly musicale was, held al
the pavilion Friday evening and was
~ fer the, best .proEtaI42 presented
since these musicales were hfst begun
New records have been bought for tho
phonograph. and these were played
ifhrat, and. seem to be the best. set Oh
taiped here, Plano numbers followed
which received many encores. Private
Chellin. Just returned from detached
service, next rendered a numbsr. .oi
violin solos and later was accompanied
BY Private Hovey on the plano. Z The
program was completed by further
numbers on the photograph, ~, These
musicales will be continued Tor some
time,
Post Guard. :"
A change was made ID the guard,ol
the post Friday. Private Kelsey
who was in the post hospital for an
SEPARATION, has been return(d fO., dnty
and placed, on tho guard over tina, I'd
per part Of the post relieving Private
Lewis who has been returned ITO his
cohpany FOR duty. This guard Is now
placed 30 that It Is In care. OF all the
post where the new fortiaesticps are
being built as we'll as over the ofiicers
quarters. The guard for the main
camp ID entirely separate. 4
Sewer System. ~.
IS Circular proposals have been sent
ost by the Quartermaster department
|of this port for material for many I'm
proyements In the sewerage system
This material. which is to be Dough,
fSom local contractors, WIN be. used on
the present quarters. The, plans FOL
the new system are prepared. and up
|lop the purchase Of the material win be
Installed. The purpose Of the Improve
uients are to make the post as sanitary
~ possible.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-14
S. cUCHIDA

Bicycle shop and general repairing
work. Specially in niokle, silver
and gold plated work.
y =, KING 0PP. ALAPA 81. "A
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-14
P. I. 1u,aHTryE

Com't, pt .pseds' for California m
1sw York; .NDTARY 4 PUBLIC;
Grant Marriage .Lioensss; Draws
kcrtsages, DeeiA. Bills Of Sale.
Leases, Wills, Eta. Attorney for the
District Courts.. 20 MERCHANT ".
HONOLULU; PHONE $40. =
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-14

Everyone to know that J. L. Rocha
the tailor. has removed from the
Harrison building to Rooms 81
and SO, Young Hotel. .4554-1m
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-14

HOURS Club. Stables: 10 Q. m.
to 10 n; s to 8 p. m. Residence |:
8 70 10 6. m; I to 8 p. m. /!
PHONES Club Stables, 100; Res
idehce 1890
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-14
w A N S
600 00OO O COCO Y
wAHTKD

Employers to know that the Y. VI.
c. A. can furnish good bookkeep-
ers and clerical help. from its ed
ucational classes. Inquire today.
4565-3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-14

A young man for clerical work. Ad-
dress, stating age, experience and
salary expected, Up 49," Bulletin.
4564-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-14

= Real Estate and la,iissss
EOS Judd Blas. md Yloor
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-14

Clean wipins rags At the Bulletin Of
ice.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-06-16

the close of school. During the term
all of the available quarters in town
are crowded with families seeking
the advantages of the Bellevue schools.
There is now movement on foot to
make it the nucleus of a concentrated
school.
The churchgoer VIII readily find a
place to which he may repair on Sun
day to offer his devotion and praises
to Deity. The following denomina-
lions own their places of worship:
Roman Catholic, Presbyterian, Bap-
fist, Episcopal and Methodist, at
either of which the stranger within
our gates will always find ready
W elcome. A number of the above
named churches are capacious and
adorn the town with their architec-
tural beauty
Travelling men well understand the
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-06-16
STOCK RAISING

Wood River lambs are regarded as
being among the very choicest of
range lambs received in any of the
great markets of the country, and
probably no other section can COM
pete with them in any degree, except
1t be the Teton Basin and very linn
tied portion of the state of Washing
ton. The average annual shipments
of sheep and lambs from the Wood
River country amounts to approx
mately $500 cars per year, while
the amount of wool annually shipped
will approximate $50 cars, which, at
the prices at which wool has been
selling brings to this section from
s1,0OO,0O0 to $1,500,000 This, cou-
pled with the livestock receipts for
sheep. brings from the sheep industry
alone not less than $3,oOO,000 to 49,
100000 each year. The cattle, while
not so numerous as the sheep, are
still very important item. The
average annual shipment of cattle
from this section is from 400 to 800
cars per year, which will easily add
another half million to the sum total.
Bellevue has been favored with
very large proportion of the ship
ments.
In fact on the cattle it has prob
ably shipped four out of every five
carload shipped from the Wood River
country. On the shipment Of sheep
the amount will average from 500 to
500 cars per year. Bellevue has one
of the best stockyards on the Oregon
Short Line system, which have been
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-06-16
B Bellevue

Bellevue is one of the Oldest towns
In the state. 1t was founded in 1880
with the discovery of the famous Min
ME Moore mine. In 1883 it was a
mining camp of sufficient Importance
to be incorporated as a city and was
granted special charter by the terri
ritorial legislature and the city is still
operating under that special charter.
The only other cities of the state to be
so favored are Boise and Lewiston.
The decline in the price of silver in
the early COS which caused a shut
ting down of the mines, produced
period of stagnation which was gen
eral throughout the west. With the
turning from mining to agriculture
the Back to the Land movement
that is taking place throughout the
state lies the hope of prosperity for
Bellevue and the Wood River coun-
Try. There are some of the best agri-
cultural and fruit lands in this valley
at any section in the world In The
+srly days some of the old miners
and prospectors, becoming tired OF
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-06-16

Several new industries have been
established during the past year, no
tably among which is the large stor-
age warehouse recently erected by
Coats & proctor. The building is 60
by 1876 feet and contains a modern
ice plant and cold storage and refrig-
Grating boxes for the storing of but
ter, eggs and meat, while the other
part of the building is used to store
hay, grain, potatoes, wool, etc. The
proprietors of this industry are pay
ing cash to the ranchers for their pro-
duce, which makes a market here at
all times for the product of the farm
The local production is not sufficient
to supply the demand and butter and
eggs are being shipped from other
parts of the state. A large quantity
of eggs have been shipped here from
the vicinity of Idaho Falls, st. An
thony and Rexburg for storage. The
of these gentlemen is not
only proving beneficial to this
locality, but il is a benefit to the
southern part of the state. Besides
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-06-16

augmented by the erection by the
business men of the town of a roomy
and substantially built cutting-out
and branding corral with complete
water system in all of the pens.
The horse industry is also very
carefully attended to in this section
and while the local demand has been
such that comparatively no ship
ments have been made of any conse-
quence during the last few years, still
in years past many cars of horses
were shipped to eastern markets from
this point The farmers are now
disposed to improve the quality of
their horses by the Importation of
blooded stock and in few years the
quality of the horses will equal that
of the cattle and sheep already
shipped from this section.
There are located near Bellevue
some of the most noted and meritor
ious fiocks belonging to Laidlow, at
the head of which are some of the
proudest ribbon wearers of Canadian
and English exhibitions. There is
also the celebrated flock of Lincolns
belonging to Ex-Governor Gooding
that are justly celebrated far beyond
the confines of the state.
The stock industry is of such great
Importance, the ranges of the Wood
River district OF such excellent quail
ity that pages might be written in
their praise; suffice it te say that the
sheep and cattle on thousand hills
have done much to enrich and make
known to the world the splendid re-
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-06-16

wealthy farming community imme-
diately surrounding her, the fact that
the Idaho Consolidated Mines com
pany is now making regular ship
ments, loading car of concentrates
at the depot every two days, will add
materially to her future prosperity.
Within one mile of Bellevue is
located the famous Minnie Moore
camp, which up to date has produced
approximately s1S,000.O00. This
mine and the Queen of the Hills,
another large producer, the Relief,
Michigan and other adjacent proper
ties, are now controlled by the Idaho
Consolidated Mining company and
operated as one group. The company
during the past two years has oper-
ated three new mills on tailings from
the old mill at profit sufficient to
build a fine power plant and keep up