davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-12-16
To Cut Out Crop
CASEY FARMERS WILL RAISE
LITTLE TOBACCO.
Mlddlebure. Dec. lbth.

Middieburg. Dec. 18th.
Many OF the farmers OF this neck
OF the woods will cut out the 1911
tobacco crop without interference OF
the night riders or any other disturb
ing element. They didn't go into the
business OF raising the weed for their
health or the fun OF the thing. Meat
and bread Tor their families was the
main inducement but doubtless many
OF thrm win eat tough biscuit II fu-
deed they have any biscuit. in con
sequence OF the present low price OF
the crop on hand.
Rev. James Balintyne who has been
preaching for the Baptist church
here for tho past nine months closed
his work Sunday afternoon, and Rev.
e.. n. Ciaunch. OF Harrodsburg will
take charge OF the work June lst
q. Il. Jones who has had the Arr
coma fever for a year or more started
Monday TO that state tc be- absent
some three months or more. He took
with him MIR g. 4. Fruits tine deer
gun. and promised TO send MS mess
a. vcrison should he be- so lucSy
Of IN kin deer. which IL not an
probable Ounce may shoot lev
tc'os in the air but there is very
lltuo likelihood OF his performing the
hide of a deer. though he has been a
success az huzyard hunting
=. ~. Sharp sold his household
gOods SATURDAY ard wIl move 90 In
aianapolis ". y. Moore and G. G.
Jones took their tobacco TO nanville
last week They realized about a.
Tor h
Fucker and Mccormack bought o
bunch OF Sc0.p0und cattle of Joe ~
lott here Saturday at I IL cents.
some of our people arr having a
hog killing timc' just now and ore
enjoying spare ribs and sausage.
Your type made ms say that tho
vote on the graded school bond ques.
tlon was taken on Sunday instead OF
Saturday THE word observance
iu tn last item OF news should have
bcea occurrence
tir snyder. foreman for tie Cham.
idon Bridge Company - working a
iur-e forre oi men on the bridge
40 the Elliott Ford. and he tells MS
that tie work viii be completed this
week ia strikes ms that the contract
lor building the road 90 the bridge
ought 10 have been let before now
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-12-16
Jury Couldn't Agree.
IN TRIAL OF Ed HUBBARD FoH
STRIKING MRS. WARREN

A hry in the county court on Ihurs
day was unable TO agree on verdict
In tn trial OF q charge OF breach
OF the peace brought against Ed huo-
lard. by Mrs. Walter Warren. Mrs
Warren charged that Hubbard had
struck her three times across the
head with a tobacco stick, when she
had gono out TO barn belonging 10
AR. Warren, but rented to Hubbard
10 feed her chickens She and her
duughter both testified that Hubbard
reno he'd for a shot gun after striking
Mrs Warren.
Huhbard's estimony was to the ei-
tect that he had been attacked by
Mrs Warren with a buggy whip ana
that he had merely defended himself
AGAINST her. lie alleged that Mrs'
Warren had said to one OF her daugh-
ters that she was going out to Tx
HIM
A largo crowd witnessed the trlah
and Il is said that the matter VIII De
taken 10 tie circuit court Hubbard
K nsI defended by JnGge John y.
Msnefee while County Attorney W. 3
Birch prosecuted.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-12-16
PUBLIC SALE!

Having sold my farm preparatory
to going west, ! will on
Thursday December. 29th 1910
at 10 o'clock n. NJ, dispose OF the FOL.
lowing personal property;
| good work horse, l extra brood
mare. is good worker, Studebaker
wagon almost new good buggy.
milk COW. a good one. 3 fat hogs, viii
weigh about 200 pounds each. about
IS chickens. rs bushels of Irish po.
tatoes. 8 or 10 barrels Of corn. few
farming implements. all nearly new
household and kitchen furniture. in
chding new cooking stove etc.
r. ". HUTCHINSON,
Glthert's Creek. Wy.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-12-16
Sale Of College.
WIT BE SOUGHT Ar FEBRUARY
TERM OF COURT.

Al Joint meeting of the Board OF
Trustees OF the College and the City
School last week, IL was decided TO
secure an order of court at the Feby
term for the sale of the College pro
perty. The city school authorities
are anxious to secure the property.
d It can be done at a reasonable fig
ure, IN order to make improvements
so that a large number OF the stu
dents can be accommodated there. The
attendance is increasing so fast that
the n.ain building on Danville avenue
is not large enough to hold them all
Tho college trustees did not feel
that they should grant a long tine
lease, so il was decided TO sell.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-12-16
A SIMPLE SAFE GUARD
FOR MOTHERS.

Mrs. ID. Gilkson. 326 lngies Ave-
Youngstown, Ohio, gained wisdom by
experience. MY little girl had Sc
we're cold and coughed almost con-
tinuously. My sister recommended
Foley's Honey and Tar. The first
dose gave her relieved the inflam-
nation IN her throat and after using
only one bottle her throat and lungs
we're entirely free from Inflammation.
Since then | always keep a bottle or
Foley's foney and Tar in the house.
Accept no substitutes. Sold by Shu-
CARS and Tanner.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-12-16


ed school will present the great Shak.
csperean comedy Much Ado About
Nothing" az the opera house here
Tuesday evening Dec. ~. The cast
O: characters will be as follows:
CAST OF CHARACTERS:
Don Iedro, Prince OF Arragon
. ...... Russell Brown
Don John, Brother to Don Pedro
........W Wallace Singleton
Claudio. a young prince of Venice
............ Harris Coleman
Benedick, a young lord OF Padua
............M Morrison Bright
LeOnato, Governor of Messina.
...............J Joseph Hopper
Antonio, brother TO Leonato
.. .... William McCarty
Balthazar, servant 20 Don Pedro.
John NJ. II. Waters
Brachio. ... ..... John NJ Waters
Conrade .........W VIM. T. Grimes
Followers OF Don John.
Dog Berry Thos. Coleman
Nerges ..........Le Lester O'Bannon
offices Of police in MessIna.
SeacnOl ...........H Harry Reinhart
Oatcake .............Jo Joseph Hlll
Watchmen.
Frinr Francis Ed Rankin
SEXTON ........... James Cooper
Hero. daughter OF Leonato
...... Virginia Alahony
I'eatrice, niece to Leonato
.-..........k Kate ID. nancy
Margaret. Gentlewoman attendant on
Hero .. .......... -..... WINE Mooi
Ursula. Gentlcwoman attendant on
4.
Hero .............M Mary NJ. Mathehy
The chief persons Hero and Clau'
0io, Beatrice and Bcnedick are con
trasted in pairs Hero is quiet. gen
tie and alfectionate yet with spright.
w sallias. Claudio's wooing Is done
by proxy and he does not sink under
tho anguish OF llero's Disgrace and
supposed death.
'rhe main force Is brought out IN
Beatrice, the flippant lively temper.
"a character and Benedick' WIG
witty and ratified Drained person.
The artful schemes TO make these
ran Ia love form a basis for comic
hun,or of chance which prevades inc
rlay. The morbid melancholy OF Don
Iol,n. the villain OF the play marks
mo mower OF Shakespeare TO portray
AlAl az ANAs
In the play you will see the noth
rneness OF human life wherever us
I opes terminate in mere eartnly IN
terests and relations. insignificant
matters are arrayed in all the pomp
of form and the persons of the drama
are stuffed with the greatest possible
Importance.
Il will be a /sllendid thing 10 help
and encourage the school in their
laudable efforA to study Shakespeare
So a dramatic hE;isf.> Il will prove a
wholesome condiment OF the season
TO have a hearty laugh and enjoy the
work done by your town and county
ligh school. Enjoy curing the non.
day season, a night OF pleasure ana
,rofit You will see in this play an
admixture of the bitter and sweet OF
Life. Ii viii be an event OF unusual
interest and extraordinary enjoyment
Remember the date Tuesday Dec
The 27th, at s P. NJ, at the opera
house.
The costumes OF Italian raiment
I,actfully modified will be used. They
are furnished by VIM. Beck and sons
OF Cincinnati. o.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-12-16
BrOdhead.

Narshal Frank Brooks made sew.
eral Arrests Saturday night for miuor
olfcnscR
Ezra Fesicmun and vile lett We'd.
n,sday TOR Cincinnati Wnore De haf
accepted "a position. We are sorry %
toe this good family Mrs. Festor-
man q splendid lady and Ezra
..qualr are few and far between.
"a. a. Hawkins after several weeks
absence IS again handing out lunches
"a Mrs Clnrks restaurant Mia h
a. X. Ia the sandwich and pie line
g. = Mccall b. contemplating buy
ing tn Paris farm on Negro Creek
Hate 10 lose you Joe, but our loss
vii. no doubt be your gain
1rhe Lyons Lumber Co. are work
ing day and night trying TO catch up
aith their orders.
sherman Hopkins. Of the Gum Sui
phur section died OF typhoid fever
and was buried last Saturday with
ODD Fellow honors in the Christian
church cemetery.
William Cooper who has been sta
toned here as assistant section fore
nan on the railroad the past year
has left TO take charge OF a section
"a Ai,chrllsbarg Mr.. Cooper has
proven himself n gentleman while In
cur midst. Luck to YOU and yours
Willtari.
Arch brown who has been suffer
inc a long time with rheumatism Is
reported very low.
e. NJ. Firth after q severe illness IL
On the streets again John Sigman
has ron, to Corhin and will likely
a.
Grant Sigman.
Misf Mollie Brown OF Louisville
and Cant. Arch Drawn of Lebanon
Junction are nj the bedside Of their
BrO Arch brown.
Druggist }. y Watson rs suffering
with rheumatism.
Mr. nav, DelCher ana FAMILY arc
visiting IN the Hiatt section. 4.
Cass ieaves in few days to actep'
a positlon as foreman on the q. A.
railroad We will be CAD when The
dag comes that We will see Urban
sitting on the right s;de OF his en-
cine.
G. ". Mccall who has been Win
lis uncle here for eeverni weeks has
returned to his home In Franklin.
Tenn
". y owens who now holds eood
position with Missouri Pacific railway
Is ~ home Tor few DAYS Dick Al
bright who has been away for sew
era. months Is back home.
Roy. q. J. PIKE tells MS he ex-
l,erienced one OF the worst times
OF his life one night last week. lie
Was called TO Berry, Ky, to preach
Tho funeral sermon of Mrs. Petty
Vho was member OF the church
six rifles out in the country from
berry. where he had been pastor, leay
ing here at noon the weather was
cold and snowy He reached Berry
abont dark stepping from the train
iuto near IS inches of snow The
funeral party coming from Coyington
with the remains of Mrs. Petty (she
baving died at that placel reached
Berry about the same time and was
met BY relatives with n $500 pound
hearse pulled by large horses also
two large heavy sleds each pulled
Nv 4 horses. starting to the home OF
the deceased they met with consider
able trouble The snow nad drlrted
in the roads as high as the horses
which were unable to travel In H.
They had 10 place the remains or
one OF the sleds. leave the hearse in
M, drilled snow and the funeral
;.aftles take to the fields where the
snow was not so deep. Rev. Pike
sssvs II was about nine O'Clock when
they reached their destination aud
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-12-16
TAKE cAREi

Remember that when your kidneys
are affected. your life is in danger.
~ Mayer, Rochester, N. Y, says;
my trouble started with sharp
shooting pain over my back which
grew worse daily. 1 felt sluggish and
tired my kidney action was irregular
and infrequent- | started using Foley's
Kidney Pills. Each dose seemed TO
bit more life and strength into me
and now I am completely cured and
tbei setter AMI stssRTer tfan tar yesrs.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-12-16
Cemetery Company
ELECTS OFFICERS AND DlREc,
TORS TO FILL VACANCIES.

At meeting OF the directors of the
Buffalo Springs cemetery Company
this week, an election was hcld 10
fiji the vacancies on the hoard caused
by the death of John j. McRoberts
and Mack Huffman The new direc.
tors chosen by p. NJ. McRoberts and
W. II Shanks.
j. {. McClary was elected president
OF the company 10 succeed Mr.. Huff
man, who Rad acted in that capacity
tor many years. and w. M. Bright
vas chosen treasurer in place OF Mr..
McRoberts.
A number OF improvements are
planned for the cemetery which VIII
be carried iato effect tails Rext ye2f.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-12-16
you MUST READ THIS IF YOU
WANT The BENEFIT.

J. W Greer. Greenwood, La, sui
tered with a severe case OF lumbago
The paihs we're so intense was
forced 20 hypodermic injections for
relief. These attacks started with a
pam in the small of the back which
gradually became fairly paralyzing.
lily attention was attracted to Foiey's
Kidney Remedy and am glad TO say
afyter using this wonderful medicine
am no longer bothered In any way
sy MI afa eassoy hfApxsa'
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-12-16
To Grand Jury
SAM OWENS HOOKER HELD UN
DER $50 BOND.

Sam Owens Hooker, who shot Scion
Craig to death last Saturday night.
was held over To await the acton Of
tho grand jury by County Judge Bal
.ey at his examining trial this week.
His bond was fixed at $3.50 which he
was unable to give and was sent to
Jail At the trial II developed that
Rockers brother and two other ne
groes were endeayoring to take the
shotgun away from him at the time i
exploded. the charge going through
the door and killing Craig instantly
Hocekr had had no trouble with
Craig but had Just had quarrel with
John Harris Rout and had left prom
Using to see him later
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-12-16
srockHoLpER's MEETING

meeting OF the stockholders ~
the Crab Orchard Banking Company
will be held at the banking house at
Crab Orchard the second Tuesday
in January. 1911 between and ~
a. o.. for the purpose OF electing
directors 70 serve the ensuing yeai.
a. c. BAILEY, eass1es
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-12-16

everyone was nearly frozen. The fol-
lowing morning II required six hor
SEES to haul the hearse to the church
then to The buryine ground.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-12-16
MUCH ADO
ABOUT NOTHING
TO BE PRESENTED BY STUDENTS
AT OPERA HOUSE HERE ON
DECEMBER, 9th.

The students OF the Stanford grad.
ed school viii present the great Shak-
esperean comedy Much Ado About
Nothing" az the opera house here
Tuesday evening Dec. ~. The cast
o: characters will be as follows:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-29
Coming Attractions
THE GRAND OPERA
HOUSE PICTURE NOTES.

Among the feature pictures the
Spragg Amusement Company will
show at the Grand Opera House to.
night will be such famous pictures as
a Romany Wife (Kalem).
A His Wifes' Testimony (Eclipse).
Love and The Law (Edison).
q Dora Thorne (selig).
How Jack Won His Bride (Pathe).
He Stubbed His Toe TYPOGRAPHY.
The Count That Counted (Biograph).
Lyman H. loves Feature Sub.
jects. The Rival Serenaders. and the
panoramic view of Paris, from Eifel
Tower.
The programme for Friday, com.
mencing with the matinee. have such
feature films as The Red Girl and the
Child" q famous Indian picture deal.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-29
Movlna Plctures Tonlaht.

Large crowds attended the picture
shows at the Grand Wednesday night
and enjoyed an evening Of high class
entertainment. The pictures will be
continued the remainder of the week,
two performances geing given each
day, matinee and evening. Some Of
the pictures to be seen at today's
performances are Love and the Law"
Dora Thorne. He STUDIED His Toe"
"How Jack Won His Bride" and a
number of other equally enjoyable
and amusing films The feature pic.
ures for today will be Views of Paris
from Eiffel Tower, and 1.-THE Rival
Serenaders." These last two are films
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-29
KING sTocK COMPANY.

The King Stock Company which
plays d weeks engagement at the
Grand Opera House next week, is this
week at Clarksburg. Regarding their
opening play the Clarksbirg Expon-
ent Of Tuesday makes tie following
mention: ~ l'5 = OK n :
A thoroughly delighted audience
Witnessed the production 81 "The Rul.
ing Power" as Given'by the King Stock
Company, lat the Grant last night.
The performance Vent with a vim and
dash from start to finish. Miss Nina
Griffin as Dorothy Rogers, captured all
by her clever Interpretation Of the
role and Is assured a warm welcome
by the theatre goers Of Clarksburg.
Mr.. Horace ]. Linney, rs Burton Leslie
did a clever piece of dramatic acting.
Able support was given by Mcssrs.
Fame. Emmert, Honey, and Misses
Gonell, Nelson and Myers.
The company Is assured OF crowded
houses all during the week" w.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-29

under the laws OF the State Of West
Virginia, has certified to me under
his signature and the corporate seal
Of said corporation, that, at q meeting
|of the stock holders ,of said corpor.
alton, regularly held in accordance
with the requirements Of the law Of
said State, at the office thereof, in
Fairmont, West Virginia, on the i22nd
day Of september, 1910, at which meet
ing a majority Of stock of such 7corpor.
alton being represented by the hold.
ers thereof.in person or by proxy and
voting for the following resolution,
the same was duly and regularly
adopted and passed, to-wit:
Resolved that the name of the Free
Press Printing Company as given in
its charter from the State OF West
Virginia under date OF July oath,
1908, be changed to read Fairmont
Printing and Lithographing Company,
and that the Secretary be instructed
to certify a copy Of this resolution to
the Secretary of the State OF West
Virginia." if,,
Wherefore, I do declare said change:
Of name to be authorized by law, and
that said corporation shall hereafter
be known by the name Of Fairmont
Printing and Lithographing Company.
Given under my hand and the Great
Seal Of the said State at the City Of
Charleston. this twenty.sixth day Of
September, 1910. IL q. \ II
(Seal.) Signed, STUART f. REED, X,
$ st Secretary OF State.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-29

that Lyman G.. Howe is featuring this
season, and that Is sufficient recon.
mendatjon that they will be both en-.
Pertaining and instructive.
Prices for the matinee, &c; even
ing, 5 and 10 cents.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-29
STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA.

!, Stuart r Reed, Secretary Of the
State Of West Virginia. do hereby
certify shat l.. T. Macgill, Secretary
of the Free Press Printing Company,
q corporation created and organized
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-29

ing with life on the plains, full Of
life and action.
A Summer Idyl, a Biograph picture
dealing with the love of an artist for a
city and a country girl, and how he
chooses between them. Come and see
it.
what Daisy Sald," anot'tSr charm
ing Biograph story of che loves me he
loves me not"
"True to His OATH" a western
pioneer story in which the, boy saves
the baby from the 1ndianssin a most
Spectacular manner.
"Mephisto at the Masquerade" what
happens when the devil dresses up.
"a Short Lived Triumph" rafting
good comedy in which tramp poses
as a general successfully for short
time. 81
Also other subjects that are new
and good.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-29

GERTRUDE LESLIE.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-29

Lawrence A. Gather, 80, Of Terra
Alta, and Elsie Dale Little, 80, of Wat.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-06
TEDDY RECEIVED
PLEASANT CALL
FROM THE KING
PRESIDENT AND KING EMAN-
UEL ENJOYED A RIDE YES
TER1AY MORNING
Col. Roosevelt is Much Annoyed at
Parsons Attitude-He Now Believes
the Catholic Church.

Rome, April 5.-King Victor Eman,
uel called upon former President
Roosevelt at the latters hotel, Beau
Site, this morning and spent some
time in an animated conversation that
was apparently mutually agreeable
Following the chat the king and
Roosevelt entered a motor car, and O.
visit was paid to the barracks of the
Cuirassiers.
A royal body guard of Cairassiers
executed a series of maneuvers fer the
expresident's benefit. Roosevelt said
that he never saw a finer body of men.
Roosevelt Very Angry
Rome, = il 5.-Former president
Roosevelt was not in the happiest
mood today. His wish that the Vat
lean audience incident might be re-
garded as personal to him had not
been respected, and he was intense
ly annoyed, About the first thing the
former president did today was to call
off the reception to the members of
the American colony set for tomorrow
night. This action can be traced di
rectly to the issuance yesterday of a
statemel by the Rev. B. NJ Tippel,
pastor of the American Methodist
church, in which the opportunity was
taken for an attack upon the Roman
Church.
Roosevelt does not propose to be
used by any one to the disraragement
of any one side.
Triple called upcn Roosevelt yes
terday afternoon, and upon his depar-
ture made public statement in which
he lifted the Vatican episode out of
the realm of personal and gave it
world wide significance.
Mr.. Roosevelt has strack low
for twentieth century Chris ilrity,"
said Mr. Triple. "ReYrescc tatiTe5 of
the two great Republics have been ,he
ones tc pa the Vatican where it be-
longs. The Vatican, is i@2 = ...',..9
with Republican principles. This l., >
bitter dose for the patriotic Catholics
in America TO he in American or Rom.
anish. If Romanish then every
patriot American should rise to crush
it, for Roman Catholicism is tae mn
compromising foe to freedom. The
world advances, but the Vatican new
er.'
This statement in full was shown
to ROoGevelt today. Roosevelt then
said under the circumstances, he had
requested the American ambassador
not to hold the reception scheduled
for Wednesday. The determination
Of Roosevelt not to be received by the
Pope upon terms made by Cardinal
Merry Del Val continues anabated.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-06
ALLEGED JAP SPIES
They Were Deported Yesterday Frcrn
Manila for Japan.

Manila April i.-The two ,Iapan :
who were arrested for purchasing pho
tOpraphs of the Notifications and VINO
were released Sunday evening by ord
er of Secretary of War Dickinson,
were derorted this morning on the
Yedo Maru for Japan. The Yedo is a
collier, and cleared for Toxic, Form
oSa.
The deportation was arranged by the
Japanese consIl, acting he said, unof-
ficially.
Representatives of the consul re-
ceived the men when they were re-
leased by the military and escorted
them to the consulate. where they re
mained until they boarded the Yedo.
The deportation was voluntary, the
possibility Of personal violence being
given as the principle reason for their
wishing to leave the country.
1t is now alleged that prior to the
negotiations with the Japanese, Jos
eph SAKE, the American soldier, fur
nished some information of the forti-
fications at Corregidcr to German
agents. Further investigation Is pIo'
crossing. and Saze's prosecution Is
possible.