davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-04-15
Bulldine, the Peerless.

A hofnles,. red Shou Hof'
Ball an deal ANIMAL IN color
BORN. style. are. symmetry.
weight. muscle and boae. vii
stand at One Dollar. cash At the
lot with privilege Of return
All farmers should ra,se the
bea bed esnle. 4 pays TO keep
the best. Il il the bull that u the
greai factor in transmitting deal
conditions and Development IN
the he'd. Therefore. bong your
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-04-15
Pence, Jr.

Pence, Jr. will make the season OF
1910 at the barn of the late John u.
Spoonsmore, mile from Rowland ae
$40 to insure a living colt. II mart
is traded or parted with, season mon
ey becomes due.
Pence. Jr. is a bay stallion, ] years
old, full 10 hands high, good style
and action, by Pence, he by Rienzi,
he by Belmont, he by Alexaader's Alb
dallah. Pence's tirst dun by Almont
Forrest, I'd dam by Gerrard Chief, Sd
dam by Grey Eagle. Am dam by Cop
perboLtom. Pence, Jr.'s LIST dam by
I'D Bnrlow 1915, by CASTELAR,, 1912, he
by Volunteer So. Ed Barlow's LIST dam
by Woburp, I'd dam by a Mambrino
horse, Sd dam by Mambrino Messen-
ger. Pence Jr s I'd dam by Gill's Yer
mont. Ponce Jr 3 colts ere all show
ing up nicely and they bear proof OF
him as a breeder.
Mares grazed at o. per month; not
responsible for accidents or escapes
should any occur.
GEO. sPOONAMOoRE a BRO.
Rowland, Ky.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-04-15

brought before il. There Is no word OF
censure for the weakness thus display
ed: none of praise for the strength oil
character shining from bright coun-
tenance. The mirror Is mute. simply
giving what 1t receives. Yet would we
call the teacher or the parent true
friend, IL, after pointing out the de-
fects Of a child. she did not open the
avenues Of better and more useful
life?
Then the ideal school is the one whose
patrons, teachers and pupils work To-
gether for one common cause and re-
suit. The ambitious teacher might
have had reasons. ere this, TO have
ouenched the burning desire for school
Of the idealized type. but fatterinR
hone cherished the fiickering longing
and whispered words Of encouragement
in her ear.
May we anxiously await the time
when our fond hops will be realized
and the steadfast citizens OF Stanford
will be stirred with yearning for q
higher standard OF education and bet
ter qualified young men and women to
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-04-15
Public Sale!
Having sold nv farm | will on

Having sold my farm | will on
FRIDAY, APRIL 18TH,
At my place : miles from Stanford In
the haywood neighborhood, sell to
the highest bidder, all of my personal
property consisting of one splendid
work horse, one good work mare,
some extra nice hogs. two choice heit.
ers, one thoroughbred Hereford and
calf. All farming implements consist
ing of one good 2-tw0 horse wagon,
moving machine, riding cultivator,
double shovels, one horse cultivator,
2 steel beam Oliver Chilled plows, :
harrows, evtra good set Of wgon har-
uess, pllw gear, etc. buggy and har,,
ness, lot OF corn, lot OF meat and
lard, one barrel of apple vinegar
household and kitchen furniture, con
sistiug of two nice suits of furniture,
spring mattresses, chairs, tables and
carpets, one good sewing machine,
one good range aud one coal OIL
stove both nearly new, one good
washing machine with wringer, lot OF
dishes and other things too numer'
Gus TO mention. Terms made known
on day of sale. Sale begins prompt
ly at $50. JOHN 4. LIVINGSTON.
j. 4. Chandler, Auct.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-04-15
POWhattan

Bay Stallion; l5.3 IL hands high; by Dignity
Dare. lst dam Minnie by Rienzi; I'd dam Paul
inc by Almoni Forest; Sd dam Sellars mare. a
very fas, PAGER He Is a fine individual. high action
and nice to handle.
Will make the season Of 1910 at my farm a
Mckinney a, $40 to insure a live colt; money
forfeited L mare is sold traded OF bred to another
horse. S. M. OWENS & SON,
Mckinney. Ky
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-04-15
Didpitq Dare 1882.

combined stallion. Dark Mahogany Bay.
isssIi weight l,m ponnds; rs se.oru, and
sound In everywey: KIND dispotis' o,,,h ~"
In iss[ hitched 20 q sulkyiis nve geiteai =
great show horse wearing tine niue we w.
aimee a yearling; at three years oio Wole %
hlues a i,d one red out OF II shows; a. mar
s,,ss horse and a. a model Il IN a class 70
htmseT. lie WAS never defeated except ny
Two of hls own colts, and has won In rings
o, % Nv ana when developed. make great
saddlsrs aud high priced three ana nv.
gated show horses, sixty i've o. MS get y,
IN an r,c set Mn. lie has never been defeat
ed IN u produce ring when shown WIN ="
N fh, ~ ot such saddlers rs he has sired
nameiV. Nettieton. Winsom, Prospect; tine
I'm anderson Mare. Hay Day, the Price
Herring Mare, Toxic bare, London pale
mare All. White Foot. Prince impcrial, ana
= host ofotbers that have been sold from
III am 10 q .no. Look at his record - sire
M snddlers aud see what they can 90. -.
DIGNITY DARE, g9t ny Nness .sr AT ~ IL IL
M he nv William WEIGH sii a. II. VI: H. ne
nv Rvsdel<es Hambletonion No. 10 \. Il. ~,
n. will serve mares TINS SEASON. OF wv ~ NY
stable in Hustonviile at the low price OF
kmTO INSURE LIVE COLI; -,
Nonov due when colt comes OF mar tteuev
or removed, or bred TO any o.ner s.oSA ,o N
arass n,rnished az reasonable price for
mares from n distence and must be settlea
/ for before removed. Breeding hou's hO III,
| In 10 an morning and 4 to IN evening"
| Mares will receive my personal attenuoh
hut will not b. responsible for accidents OF
escapes Will also At the same time aho
Mace stand my great breeding Male JACK
PEYTON
30 we'll known In the West End OF Lincoln
county, at sIO for mares and 81 for lennets
/ due when colt l. foaled or mare traded, re-
| t,oved or oarted with or bred TO any Other
stock. Peyton by Hun Dudderar's Jack n.
| nv bubbles Brignolia and out OF jim Tor
peyton il fine with very large bone and
| foot sood meek and ear COOL quarters, Wei
| mounted is hands inch high and admired
| by All who see him, and i SAID 10 u" wv
| hest mule lack In Lincoln county. "
All are invited to come ana see hi"i
Phone I'm residence.
IN q can pEHTER
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-04-15
GALTON 1910.


sire Of Calvin q. 2:l914, Al Barns -, !
and six others with trials from s:O 70 z:lS'
those are the only ones that were ever hanu
led for speed Also the sire OF one uhn Mi.n
one ia the 2:aO list. Sired by Gamottta "
fes 2:lqi[. the sire of 30 in the 2:o list - IN
f:lO and better, claimed TO be the grentest
sire in the world. LIST dam Daisy REQ
(grand dam of with record ORION ~, 70
ssOsL 10y Enfield 2:29 OF Hambletonl ~
lO dam by seeiey's American star. hnneio
9:z0 has 0 in 2:3O his daughters nave ~ III
$50. or better. End dam Quickstep Dy h en
lucky Prince. Jr.. sire OF j: q. 2;lt5t, lem
onade. 2:y7K, and dams of IS IN the z:S0 hst
srd dam by old Joe, sire of the dam Oh D. "
Cation carries the blood OF four leading
ANTILLES: Hambletonian. Wilkes, Mamorlno
Qhief and seeleys American star
Gallons colts have gone against anu us
ieated the best IN harness classes ana rOhu-
sier rings, they are I'm great demand, seiilng
rs high as 81 900 after maturity, yearhnss
from $50 TO $3.50. Cation VIII STAND AZ my
s.able2 miles West OF HustonVille on brad-
fordsville pike at SIS to insure living colt
Money due n mare is traded after being nreu'
Plenty of grass at $3.50 per month, saNeu tx
Dressly for mares, no other stock mixed Win
mares have grass lots and large staoles iOr
mares to fOal. Grain fed at cost -
W M, DODD.
Hustonville. Ky.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-04-15
AuCtiOneer!

offer my services 20 the people OF Lin
coin county as an auctioneer. satisfaction
guaranteed. H. W. McWHORTER.
Moreland. KY, X. +. ID. No.
Residence. Turnersvilie,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-04-15
Dock Grey

shetland pony, 3s inches tall, own
ed by Hugh Reid Foster, will make
the season at to insure a living colt.
He is by an Imported pony that cost
81 900 in the Shetland Islands, ana Is
regarded by horsemen as the best
pony in Kent Icky, defeating all COM
ers in the show ring in 1908. Lien re
tanned on all colts until season Is
paid. Mares parted with or bred else
where forfeits insurance and money
becomes due. Will make the season at
my farm. JOHN Is rOS TT,
$40 to insure StanIoru' n.y.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-04-15
RICHMOND.
ID. $. CARPENTER.
HUsroNvILLE, XIV.

Over 10 hands 5-year-old jack will make the
season at our farm on old Danulle pike be
tween Hedseville and Hubble at fee Of $40
for mare mule and So for horse mule. to insure
living eoh.
Hedeeville. Ky.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-04-15

hold the promising positions which
await them.
Always remembering that
There are duties TO do in this work-a-
day world.
We must work. I'VE mnst worry. we
must strive;
But back Of il all. a pure motive sub
lime
alive"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-04-15

Sired by by Washington 81 by Cromwell 70 by Wash
neton Denmark ga
Enoch Arden End dam Lady Pence by
Amont Forest 1858 3rd dam by Garrard Chief
He beautiful bay l5% hands high four years Of age lie has
than horse living and from his
bis three old form bids fair make show
old being undeeaed his class three
and getting his the stakes against the crack show
korses of 1909
stallion will make the 1910 at the stock
yards OF A. Nunneey KY the reasonable figure of SIS
living colt Mares kept $3.50 month and respon
Season due when parted with
bred to other stock
w. O. Walker. Stanford, kentucky.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-04-15
Cation $ Pedaleo

The young stallion Cshou, Pso will aadI the l0OOArs Rnh- he
bay IS hsni high oa yean old has al the essential aO Ois nod
stallion S by Ghou 1910 dan Pe1e epaef No 1l5 she by F
eOuer A.o M.bnnO s0l "a dam Lotto Mouy by C.
Clay etc. This stallion combine, the blood Ohs Hsmblou.n We
M.mbnnO Sey American Star and Clay isme and viii aai $40
limited number good Lien retained colts until ea'on paid Money
due once maze usId VIII be responsible o accidents
escape Mare. paad 81 mouh you syh sa
breed to Pedsgo.
The new era., 1910-05-05
SPORT.

The st. Louis Browns have released
Jackson to Dallas.
Walter Logan will captain the Yale
nine the rest of the season.
Denver Western League games will
start at $3.50 hereafter instead of 300
Cleveland's new ball park was
opened Thursday with an enormous
crowd in attendance.
The famous old Terre Haute race
track is to be abandoned.
Billy Papke and Joe Thomas will
meet before the Colma Club May l4th
Owing to the bad weather, Jack
Johnson has ceased training till he
reaches the coast
President Armour OF the Toledo
Americans Las every member Of his
team covered by insurance.
Governor Harmon of Ohio has We
toed the Anderson Sunday baseball
bill on the ground that it Is unconsti
tutional.
At the Barney Oulfield auto meet In
Denver. May Is and IA. there will be
an exhibition OF aeroplanes which will
astonish the citizens. At the present
time there are in the process OF con
struction. or in completion. fifteen
flying machines Of various kinds.
The new era., 1910-05-05
COLORADO STATE NEWS

| 1t is proposed to water tract OF
| 10000 acres near Arlington by means
of gasoline pumping plants.
Jacob Carr, aged fifty-three, was
found dead in his room on Larimer
street. Denver. Sunday night.
Arthur P. Church started the fund
for Denver's permanent symphony or
chestra with check for $1,000.
The lafayette News-Free Press re-
ports the coal strike in that district
quiet, with NO disturbance OF any
| kind.
The Fort Lupton milk condenser
will collect milk over the country by
auto. supplanting the old-fashioned
| milk wagons.
The Las Animas High school, in
stead Of the usual class play, will
render the opera, Bells OF Corne-
ville." May 18th.
A Berthoud farmer marketed an au-
toload Of eggs the other day. He prob
ably bought the auto with the pro-
ceeds of a previous load.
The Sedgwick County Fair Associa-
| liOA4 10 " pC put Oh q pei AdhCAI DhSio,
and this years exhibit will be held
at Julesburg Sept. 30-Oct. 1.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Wallihan of Lay,
big game photographers of national
| reputation, celebrated their silver we'd
ding anniversary last week.
Ridgway schools recently held a
very successful exhibit of the work of
pupils, with numerous prizes to in
spire the youthful genius.
The law and order league at Las
Animas has filed with the district at
torney about a hundred informations
in re gambling and liquor selling.
Cheyenne county will vote on the
subject of high school district, and
the proposition carries bonds in the
amount of $4,000 for building.
Members of the Manzanola Eastern
Star lodge had an added feature" the
other night in the marriage of two of
its members in the lodge room.
Rivalry in the art of pitching horse
shoes has developed to such an extent
at kersey that tournament was de-
| cided upon to determine the cham
pion.
A report from Montrose says that
it is reported on what is said to be
good authority that the Denver & Rio
Grande railroad will build the Mont
rose and Paradox Valley line. 1t is
said that the bonds of the road have
been guaranteed by the Denver & Rio
Grande and that the engineers now en-
gagged on the preliminary surveys for
| the road are Rio Grande men.
A mineral strike of more than usual
importance is reported from near
Cotopaxi. The vein is claimed to be
ninety feet wide and runs $3.50 per ton
in cobalt Of nickel, and $50 per ton in
gold. silver and copper.
The new era., 1910-05-05

Confederate Vets Cheer Lucy Hayes
Mobile, Ala.-A slender, black-clad
frightened girl stood on raised plat
form Tuesday and while six thousand
Confederate veterans cheered and
while the bands played Dixie" a
score or more Confederate general of
ficers passed in review before her and
with uncovered heads, kissed her
hand.
The young girl was Miss Lucy
White Hayes of Colorado Springs
granddaughter of the only President
of the Confederacy. Ire incident was
the climax of the first days session
of the United Confederate Veterans
The big tent. which is said to seat
comfortably 6,900 people. was packed
to its topmost tier of seats. When the
new Daughter of the Confederacy'
was being presented to the convention
the old veterans went wild.
The new era., 1910-05-05
WASHINGTON.

The Atlantic fleet will be complete
ly reorganized in May or June.
The President Will be presented
with fine Jersey COW from Denver.
William ]. Bryan called upon the
President Tuesday and remained an
hour or so.
Senator Warren Wednesday called
upon President Taft and extended him
an invitation from the Cheyenne From
tier committee to attend the annual
Frontier day celebration, to be held
during the last week in August.
Senator and Mrs. Guggenheim en-
tertained the delegates from the Colo
RADIO Chapter, D. A. R., Tuesday even
ing.
Representative Mondell of Wyoming
has introduced a bill appropriating
100000 for the establishment of res
cue stations near coal mining centers.
Western interests are urging the
| adoption Of the Dixon amendment to
the railroad bill providing that a
greater charge shall not be made for
short haul than for long one.
The future policy of the Agricultu-
raj Department will be to encourage
homesteading on forest reserves, as it
has been decided to be an advantage
| to the forest service in many ways.
The House has passed the bill to
| pay overtime claims of letter carriers
! previously passed by the Senate. The
claims of Colorado beneficiaries ag-
gregate $S3S.
The Senate committee on judiciary
| will conduct a thorough examination
into the third degree methods of ex-
torting confessions from persons
| charged with crime.
Gov. Charles E. Hughes of New
York has advised President Taft that
| he would accept the supreme Justice
ship to succeed the late Justice Brew
er. and the President has sent his
nomination to the Senate.
The recent withdrawal of IL ,0OO, 900
acres Of coal land in Montana from en-
try is stimulating Western members
toward securing passage OF the bill
pending in the House permitting entry
of the surface of coal lands for asri-
cultural purposes.
The new era., 1910-05-05
FOREIGN.

Colonel Roosevelt visited the tomb
of Napoleon Friday.
London theaters will eject women
who refuse to remove their hats.
Paris gave Colonel Roosevelt a
warm and hearty reception Thursday
A mob of 10000 persons at Durango,
Spain. attempted to lynch two foreign
aviators who failed to carry out their
contract. Their aeroplanes were
burned
The Zeppelin II, one Of the three
dirigible balloons of the German gov
ernments aerial fleet, ran away Mon
day at Lmburg- -an-der-Lahn and was
destroyed.
Changsha, capital of the province of
Human. China, is placarded with
threats to kill all foreigners. Women
and children are fleeing. Several vii
lagos have been burned by native riot
ers.
Mr. Roosevelt passed comparative
ly quiet Sunday in Paris. Accompanied
by Ambassador Bacon he attended the
morning service in the American
church in the Rue de Berri and lis
tened to the sermon of the Rev.
Chauncey w. Goodrich.
The new era., 1910-05-05
PLEASES SCHURMAN
Cornell President Sees Good in
Big Philanthropy Scheme.
Believes Congress Should Grant Re-
quest for National Charter
Would Change Only One
Small Detail.

| Ithaca, N. Y. = In an address
before the Council congress on
Friday night President Jacob Gould
Schurman of Cornell commended the
scheme for the Rockefeller foundation
for which congress has been asked
for national charter. President
Schurman devoted his entire speech
Of several thousand words to this sub
ject and in summing up he said:
81 recognize that section No. 2 of the
bill, which defines the object of the
Rockefeller foundation. authorizes and
empowers that foundation to do any
thing and everything which may pro-
mote and advance human civilization,
that is to say, morals and religion, art
and science, manners and social inter
course, and all that concerns the po-
litical, economic, and material we'll
being of individuals and communities.
This is a vast field for the exercise Of
| philanthropy.
But Mr.. Rockefeller has conceived
vast scheme of philanthropy, for the
benefit of his fellow citizens and man
kind. His character, ability and or
ganizing skill are adequate guarantees
that he will carry out his scheme
wisely and successfully, with meal.
culable benefit and blessing to man.
kind 1t is in the interest of the ma
ton that he be given free hand in
the exercise of his colossal benefi-
cence So long as he is active or his
influence remains it would be wise
and safe to give the foundation the
sort of organization he desires. Neith-
er now nor hereafter does it seem nee
essary to limit the scope of his benefi-
cence, which is coextensive with the
efforts of mankind to attain higher
civilization.
THE only change 1 would desire to
see in the proposed bill is the total or
partial elimination of the method of
selecting trustees by cooperation. The
organization might well be left a close
corporation, if Mr. Rockefeller so de-
sires, for a generation. But after that
time am confident that it would inure
both to the efficiency of the foundation
and to the public welfare-to say moth
ing of the satisfaction of the sentiment
of democracy-if the majority of the
trustees were appointed by the presi-
dent of the United States, with the
advice and consent of the senate, or
selected by some other high abiding,
governmental agencies that may fair0
be regarded as representing the peo
pie of the United States, whose well
fare is the primary object of the i'm
mense and glorious benefaction."
The new era., 1910-05-05

Welton Reihburg shot and killed his
cousin, James C. Young in church
at Portageville, Mo-. Sunday night.
Fire of unknown origin in the wrole-
sale business district of Indianapolis
destroyed property valued at 100000.
]. J. Keon of Grafton. H.. would
rather serve six months than pay
s1.5O poll tax, and has started on his
task.
The current census is expected to
place Chicago as the fourth city in
the world.
William ]. Bryan arrived at New
York from his South American trip
Tuesday.
New York reports rumors that Sena,
tor Depew will not be candidate for
reelection.
BY an explosion in the Mulga mine
at Mulga, Ala, Wednesday night, 1t is
believed forty miners have perished
The Thirty-second New York dis.
trict elected a Democratic congress
man Tuesday, the first in twenty
years.
A decree entered in the Cook Coun
ty Court at Chicago reveals the value
of the Marshall Field estate to be
about $s3,0OO.0o0.
Two new confessions have been
made to the detectives that are In
vestigating the alleged conspiracy by
which the Illinois Central Railroad has
been robbed of between $3,0Oo,0O0 and
81, 100000.
Eighteen miners were killed by 9
mine explosion at Amsterdam, Ohio
Friday night.
Demands of the trainmen and con
ductcrs of the New York Central will
be arbitrated.
Coal operators in the Pittsburg dis
trict have posted notices that they will
pay the new scale.
Gov. Folk of Missouri is reported tc
have announced himself as candi
date for President in 1912.
Thirty-nine bodies have been taken
from the Mulga (Ala) mine. where
the explosion took place last week.
The cold snap in the central west
ern states the last of the week was
the most severe for years. Fruit losses
will total $45.000.000.
Samuel l. Clemens, Mark Twain,
died at his home in Redding, Conn.
Thursday night. He was IS years ole
and the best known OF American hu
morists.
The Chicago police began search
for Norman P. Cummings of Pasade
ma, Calf, formerly a wealthy real es
tate nan. who disappeared last Wed
nesday. His wife, who reported the
disappearance, says Cummings hat
$4,000 worth Of currency and jewelry
With him when he vanished.
The new era., 1910-05-05
w ES

Butte, Mont, reported culver OF
earthquake Tuesday
Mrs. Lucy A. Phillips, colored. cele-
brated her 1O6th birthday anniversary
at Cheyenne, Wyo., Friday.
w. j. Bryan was formally ordained
and installed Presbyterian elder OF
his home church at Lincoln Sunday.
DR.. William F. Barbatt, one of the
best known. surgeons in San Francis
CO, committed suicide in his office
Sunday.
The warmest weather at this sea
son for many years has been expert
enced on the Pacific coast the last
few days.
Frank Grigware and Theodore Muir
dock, two OF the six convicts who es-
capped from the federal prison yester-
day, were still at large Friday morn
ing.
A bad switch near North Yakima,
Wash, was the cause of wreck
which killed Engineer Gordon and
Fireman Myers and injured two mail
clerks.
AS the result of a mutiny at the
Colorado state penitentiary at Canon
City, Colo, Monday night, Andrew
Johnson and Harry Brophy, convicts.
are dead, and two others badly wound
ed, one perhaps fatally. 1t had been
planned to blow up the prison with
dynamite when the conspiracy was
discovered.
That the sugar investigation insti-
tuted by the government in the East
some time ago is about to be taken up
in San Francisco was indicated Mon
day when representatives of four of
the biggest sugar concerns in this city
and Honolulu were summoned to ap-
pear before the federal grand jury in
session there.
Norman P. Cummings, millionaire
| real estate owner of Chicago and Cal
ifornia, who mysteriously disap-
peared from Chicago last Wednesday.
with large amount of cash and sever
al thousand dollars worth of jewelry
on his person, was located in hotel
at Ann Arbor. Mich, where he had
been staying since the middle OF last
week.
The new stone dry dock at Mare
island was officially tested Friday af-
ternoon. under orders received from
Washington. The burden of the test
| will lay In the effort to meet the con-
tract requirement of emptying the
dock of water within two hourR The
dock was built at cost OF 1850. .00G
and is claimed to be capable Of &C
commodating the largest vessels OF
| the navy