davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-09-16
FINE FARM FOR SALE

Located on the stsnord and OF
tenheim pike containing 1873 liz acres
well watered. one hundred acres 10
grass so acres for wheat. This land
produces fine tobacco. corn ana wheat
a fine young orchard OF one hundred
bearing fruit trees. modern new STA
room house. cistern at door. cellar and
all necessary outbuildings, two tenant
houses. large barn. new silo. free mai
delivery. three hundred yards to
school. l 1-2 miles TO union church
VIII make terms easy. w. +. Dishon.
stanford, KY. Box IL Phone ring ,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-09-16
PUBLIC SALE
sOf a Large Blue Grass Farm
STOCK AND FARM IMPLEMENTS

STOCK AND FARM IMPLEMENTS
l will sell my place of 734 acres,
SITUATED two miles from Nicholasville,
Ky, on the Union Mills pike. on
THURSDAY, SEPT. %, 1910.
This place Will be cut into twelve
tracts. with three tracts resolved,
ION which is the Patton house. as fol-
lows:
Tract No. contains so acres on
which is a good spring. No. 2 con-
tains &C acres and is watered by
pond. No. 3 contains so acres, extra
good soil and viii produce any crop
No. 4 contains ~ acres, good spring
and 10 acres of tobacco land No. 5
contains So acres, has fine water,
land on this plot is a sevenroom
brick house. good dry cellar, four-stall
stable and all other necessary out
buildings. No. contains IL acres
land is in blue grass and has fine wa
ter No. Z contains As acres. fine
spring water. No. contains %
acres and has fine spring water. No.
9 contains 80 acres and has good run
ming water No 10 contains 40 acres
and has good pond. No IL contains
LAT acres, fine running water from
Wendover's spring, 40 acres In blue
grass. No. II contains 124 acres and
is suitable for any crop and lays we'll.
water conveniences unsurpassed.
about half of this tract is in blue
grass and clover, and on this tract is
one of the best tobacco and stock
barns in Jessamine county, servant
quarters perfect, good coal house,
buggy house, hen house, smoke house,
orchard, garden bed OF strawberries
and grape arbor. No. IL is one OF
the most desirable places to live in
the whole county and has every i'm
provement, school, church and rail-
road close, and on the prospective in
9erurban line to Richond.
These tracts will be sold as a
whole in order named and then re-
sold as follows: Tracts No. l, 2 and
3, as a whole. tract No. 4 as a whole,
tracts No. l, 2. 3 and 4 as whole.
tracts s, 8 and 10, as a whole, and
tracts No. IL and II, the home place,
separately, then all of the tracts with
the exception of 8, 6, Z, IL and IL will
be sold as a whole. A twenty-toot
road touches each tract OF land. Ev-
seryhody Is invited TO inspect this
farm and crops. Possession for seed
ing purposes given at once. Each
tract OF land will be surveyed by the
Scounty surveyor.
TERMS ON LAND-One-half cash,
balance in two and three years with
interest eli deferred payments al 6
per cent per annum.
STOCK AND FARM IMPLEMENTS.
l00 Southdown sheep, brood mares
J mare With mule colt at side, work
horses, ? young geldings, pfws. har-
rows, wheat drills, cultiyators, double
= 'oveis. roller. etc.
FERMS-Under so, cash; over
that amount six months time. with =
good note bearing 6 per cent. interest.
Stock and implements will be sold
at tho home place at 10 a. M, and
land sale vii. begin on tract No. l.
in the rear of Patton place.
HENRY c. MUIR,
Route l, NichOlasville. Ky.
Beth Phones.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-09-16
TAFT and ROOSEVELT
TO VISIT EXPOSITION
PRESIDENT AND Ex-PREslDENT
TO BE GUESTS OF APPA-
LAcHlAN.
OTHER NOrABLEs ARE COMING
Roosevelt viii Be There on Spanish.
American War Veterans Day,
October 7.

Among the many notables who win
attend the Appalachian exposition In
Knoxville, Tenn. September IL to Oc'
tober ~. none will be more cordially
welcomed and more graciously receiv.
ed than President William II. Taft
and ex-President Theodore Roosevelt.
The exposition officials have positive
and personal assurances from them
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-09-16
CUT q OVERS FoR SALE!

I can furnish the public with the best. as
we'll as the freshest OF cut flowers, plants OF
Ali kinds, bulbs, potted flowers, on short
notice Also make u speciality OF wreaths
for for funeral purposes.
In connection with the above, nave All
kfnds OF Vegetables on hand at reasonable
CHRIsTMAN GREEN HOUSES,
ED HUBBARD, PRoR.
STANFORD, Ky.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-09-16
Notice

We have saw mill for sale with
4O-horse-power bailer 80 hip engine.
new saw mill for sale. u cash, bal
ance in two. four and six months.
With good notes. Kings Mounta' n
Planning Min, Kings Mountain, Ky.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-09-16
uE STOCK, PET STOCK,
POULTRY AND OTHER DAYS
Arranged In Connection With Apps-
ischisn Expositlon--Womcn's
Conferences.


Among the many special days ar
ranged In connection with the Appa-
lachian Exposition. In Knoxville. Tenn.
Sept IL to Oct 10. those OF special In
terest to farmers and stock raisers
will be the days set apart for live
stock. pet stock and poultry. These
dates. as announced by the exposition
management, are as follows:
Live stock week. Sept. ~ to IL. In
elusive.
Horse races, Sept. ~ to II. inclu.
sive.
Bench show for dogs. Sept 20. 20. "a
Pigeon show, Sept. % to Oct 1. In
elusive.
Poultry show. Oct. TO ~. inclusive.
The live stock committee OF the ex-
position has charge os the live stock
exhibit, and the poultry committee is
arranging the displays of pet stock
and poultry. The pet stock includes
dogs. pigeons. etc. A large number OF
premiums have been offered for each
of these shows. A feature OF the pre-
MUM list Is about twenty-five silver
loving cups for excellence In the dis
plays OF poultry.
In addition to these special days for
stock. the exposition has arranged for
several other special days. and plans
are pending whereby other days
will be announced later. The dates
already assigned are:
Sept 12.-Opening day. when Gov.
NJ. II. Patterson. of Tennessee. and
other notables will be present and
participate In the formal opening
OF the exposition. President William
J. oliver. Of the Appalachian Exposi-
ton Co. viii preside and will deliver
an address.
Sept 15.-Postofiice and Rural Car
riers' day.
Sept. 20--Atlanta day.
Sept 22-Ashevilie day.
Sept 27.-Miners' day.
Oct Limited Commercial Travel
ers day.
Oct s.-Travelers' Protective Asso-
citation day.
Oct 7,-Roosevelt and Spanish
American War Veterans day.
Oct 6. Z and Educational confer
ence days.
Oct 12.-Columbus day.
women's Conferences
The woman's department Of the Ap-
palachian Exposition has announced a
series OF conferences that will prove
highly interesting to the women OF
the Appalachian region. These con-
ferencss will be open to-all women
visitors TO the exposition. The dates
already announced are;
Sept. 24-The City Beautiful. Under
the direction OF Mrs. l.. D. Tyson. pre-
ident Knoxville league.
Sept. 26.--Peaoe Congress- Direc
ton OF Mrs Belvs Lockwood. OF Wash,
ington. d. c.
Sept 7T.-Tennessee Federation
Board OF Directors.
Sept rs. 20. s0.-Conferenoe Won
ems Clubs OF the South. Direction of
Mrs. L c. French. president lenses,
see Federation OF woman's clubs.
Oct l.-womsn's Christian Temper.
ance Union Of the South. Direction
Mrs. 6. NJ. Holman. Fayetteville.
Tenn.
Oct s.-w0man's Relief Corps Con-
ference. Direction Mrs. Annie Ford
Johnson.
Oct. 4.-Press and Authors Clubs
Direction Mrs. Rutledge Smith. coote-
Vile, Tenn.
Oct. 5.-Historicai Societies. d.
rection Mrs. VI. s. Cockrill. Nashville
Oct 6.--United Daughters OF the
Confederacy. Direction Mrs. r. n.
SAMSON, Knoxville.
Oct. daughters American Revo-
luton. Direction Mrs. Thomas Day.
Memphis.
Oct s--Organ zatlon OF Southern
Teachers league.
Evening journal., 1910-12-17
JUDGES IN DELAWARE.

WHEN the appointment of judges for the
State bench became duty of Governor
Pennewills he was placed in a rather hunatng
position by finding difficulty in securing men whom
he thought would be satisfactory judges What
should be regarded as the highest legal honors in
the State we're treated very lightly by some law
yers, and the governor was able TO fill the bench
in a manner satisfactory to himself only after be-
seechng Mr.. Hastings to accept one of the places,
a position which he did not.want at the time and
which he recently resigned.
1t can be readily understood why young and
active lawyer with prospects of good practice does
not wish to be manacled by being placed the
bench but in most other communities there are
usually respectable number of good lawyers of
more advanced age willing and desirous to round
out their professional lives with honorable posi-
tions on the bench.
1t does not seem to be so here, that is to the
satisfaction of the governor and his advisors. The
chief reason given is that the salary of judge
is not sufficiently high to warrant an attorney in
making what he would call a pecuniary sacrifice
by going on the bench
Compared with the salaries received by the
judges in most other communities the compensa-
ton paid in Delaware is somewhat smaller, and
yet the total cost of our judiciary, all things
sidered, is perhaps as high as that of other COM
munities. 1t is, however, true that salary suf-
hcient 10 meet the needs of judges some
years ago may not be deemed high enough at
present as expenses OF living are much greater
than formerly and people live better.
Governor Pennew on the lines he has set out
has not a very wide field to pick from in ap-
pointing a successor to Judge Hastings. If he
went out of the realm of narrow partisanshp and
named a Democrat for the vacancy it is doubtful
whether he would do better than he could by APP
pointing a Republican. Partsanship, however,
should be little considered in appointing judge
The situation in Delaware is remarkable. Here
is high place to be filled with no rush of per.
sons. If it we're not judicial position there
would be lively scramble for it and the COVER
nor would have no difficulty.
Although the question concerns the public at
large including that part of the public which may
be unfortunate enough to engage in litigation, il
concerns the lawyers greatly and particularly
Their life work is bound up largely with the courts
and we should think they would be very deeply in.
terested in any selection the governor might make
The members Of the bar, therefore, should freely
express their opinions TO the qualifications OF
any member of the bar who may be mentioned in
connection with the vacancy and the governor
should give great consideration TO these recon.
mendations
Evening journal., 1910-12-17
With the Photographers

Lily Langtry declares she intends to return to the
stage. This to be of a question of going
some than Of coming back"-Spokane Spokesman Re
view.
The New York Press says everything seems to be.
insuring now except the graveyards Yet tombstoneS
going up all the time-Omaha Bee
A Connecticut man shot himself because according
to his words, he only joke" II is a good
thing that suicide for such is general 9TH
erwse there might be astonishing slump in the popu-
laton.-Baltimore American.
Mr.. Carnegie says that he loves Scotland as moth
consideration-New York Herald.
mean Philadelphia had his wife arrested for
taking money from his pockets while he slept But it
ought to interest husbands throughout the land to
know that again the court upheld this ancient wifey
right-Batimore American
AS Mr.. Morgan that Uncle Sam is to win the
oil and tobacco cases. the need longer hesi-
tate.-Boston Transcript
The Sugar Trust did have to wait for Santa Claus
to put something in its socking Uncle Sam substi-
tuted.-Hartford Courant
When Judges generally follow the example of Judge
Norris S. Barrett OF Philadelphia and send to jail all
convicted sellers of rotten eggs their spoiled cold
storage stuff there will be fewer deaths from socaed
acute Observation-Disclosures Patriot
This Christmas Spirit you hear so much about is in
its common Interpretation, a polite way Of saying
Loosen Up."-Atchison Globe
Evening journal., 1910-12-17

The English election so far shows no change of
sentiment among the voters Tories and Liberals
are holding their own in remarkable manner and
the same situation will probably confront the new
Parliament as did the old one
Evening journal., 1910-12-17
FRINCn LETTTR PAPFR.

Some of the prettiest note paper
has a very narrow border of blue.
pink. gray, lavender, or red. and one
initial at the top set in a ring Of
color, the exact shade as the border.
Correspondence cards also are thus
bordered and are very pretty.
Evening journal., 1910-12-17

On Monday Mr.. Edwards Will tell Of
San Argument That David Bennett
Hill Refused TO Make"
Evening journal., 1910-12-17
Not Too Rigid Alien Laws.


Baltimore American.
Confirmation of the wisdom of the
laws governing the immigration au-
thorities, under which they may deport
any alien coming into the country who
is suffering from serious defects or
disease comes from the sequel to the
case OF the Welsh miner, in whose be-
half President Taft interposed last Oc-
tober This was the case of miner
suffering from disease, the head of a
family of seven children, whom the
immigration authorities would have
deported had not the President, dur
ing his visit 70 Ellis Island, heard the
case on appeal, and overruled the de-
cision.
Now, the miner writes that he has
been unable to obtain suitable en-
poyment; that his sister I'm this coun-
try is not in good circumstances. and
he wishes he had never come to Amer
lea. Thus the persons admitted under
the leniency of the President are to
become public charges unless sent
back
Justification for the rigidity of the
immigration laws given by this case
will have the effect of making their
application even more seevre as the
only method by which to prevent the
enlargement Of the pauper class.
Mr.. Taft's generous heart was right,
but the practical knowledge of the i'm
migration officials has been thorough
ly justified, and will be depended upon
in the future. The country cannot af-
ford to lessen the severity of its immi-
grafton restrictions.
Evening journal., 1910-12-17
Editorial Opinion
Women as Jurors.

Women as Jurors.
New York Herald
A jury OF women drawn from a reg
ular venire and trying a case with an
intelligence and dispatch which won
tribute from the court must be thought
TO come pretty near the realization OF
women's dreams of political equality.
It has been left to the State OF
Washington to furnish this example
of complete feminine emancipation.
Eastern suffragist leaders may profit-
ably study the methods by which their
sister campaigners in the West have
obtained the grant of full suffrage
rights. Carping critics of the other sex
may see in the privilege accorded the
Olympia women jurors of wearing
their hats in court the impossibilty Of
an entire elimination of sex distinction
even under equal laws. But this is a
trife, and OF trifes the law takes no
note.
The important thing is that the rest
OF the country may now watch the OPP
GRAFTON Of an experiment in political
rights the outcome Of which will have
a direct bearing on the progress OF
woman's cause everywhere. But a
jury composed of a governors private
secretary. a Supreme Court stenog-
rapher and the wives of a physician, a
minister and a legislative candidate
is of exceptional character If all
juries of men were of like caliber the
jury system would be Ideal.
Evening journal., 1910-12-17
oFFICIAL- ENnORSEMENTS.

Association OF
= American Adverts,
I era is composed OF
The Asaoctauon 0l cAmeSie~" ! Al great advef'
Advertisers New York City has dsra Of this eoSs
.x.mrsd and certified to the circulation y .pdorsss only
- hi, publication Only the hSurs OF such papers sub
eiruustio1 contained In m espert are nit 20 s emspt
gusrantsed hy ths ASSOsiAton mTn %, be submittsd
pttsS...4 s.. {: s:;:;; ;!:.; siii: iis !:
1 this
Evening journal., 1910-12-17
Personal and Pertinent

The youngest daughter Of the house. aged g. was dis
covered in tears. Her mother questioned her She at
tempted no conceament. She was quite frank about it,
why, what do you mean, said her mother God loves
everybody" mot me-" she replied with gloomy GER
tainty. Il tried Him with daisy."-London Globe.
In honor of the eventful day Of graduation from a
cooking school she got up a little spread
Yes, I've got the oveliest diplomat" cried the fair
graduate. "Its on sheepskin parchment, with big
gold seal I cooked that dish you are eating Now Just
guess what Il is"
is it-er'-the young synic paused impressvey,
lis il the diploma. Peggie?-Success Magazine
Evening journal., 1910-12-17

Ths United Pub
t,.hsrs Association
throurh its Presi.
sent Mr.. Arthur
Koppeli has skam'
ined THE JoUh p
NAILS circulation
and Mr.. koppen oi, S.
fers 90 wager ", ooo
Of his owa money.
and undertake g
nrove that IhE
EVENING JOUR
NAL has sac largest
paid circulation o.
any paper printed IL
WILMINGTON
Evening journal., 1910-12-17
Chatty Stories OF the Day

Judge Phillips was holding court in Missouri and
stopping at hotel that known all the State
one of the worst, II not the worst
A man brought before the Judge charged with
larceny and pleaded guilty Prisoner said the Judge
this is atrocous crime you have committed and I
intend to punish you severely. / wish had il in my
power to send youto hotel for six months but /
have not that power and therefore only put you
in Iail'-Saturday Evening Post
Evening journal., 1910-12-17

Johns Hopkins University of Baltimore, has
been cramped for funds to meet the increasing de-
mands on its educational resources. The people
of Baltimore are responding to the call for financial
assistance. 1t is strange that Mr. Rockefeller,
Mr.. Carnegie or some other man who is giving
money away in large amounts does not come to
the rescue of this great and noble institution of
learning which is doing work in a field peculiarly
its own and which should be placed on a sound
basis so that its managers would at any time be
cramped for money Johns Hopkins is a univer-
sity of which not only Maryland and Baltimore,
but the country at large should be proud.
Evening journal., 1910-12-17

The frequent robberies sin the rural districts
around Wilmington will result no doubt in an
agitation for the creation of a rural police system
Something certainly should be done TO try to les
sen robberies They are great drawback to SUBJ
urban life
Evening journal., 1910-12-17

Without seriously fracturng the law there
should be some way by which the city employees
could receive their pay for December before
Christmas That holiday in these times to most
people means great drain on the purse and get
ting the money before Christmas would be a con-
venience to those who work for the city.
Evening journal., 1910-12-17
WONDER If THEY GOT JOBs?

#, a r LAST Delaware has attracted the notice Of
President Taft, as Governor Pennewil and
Major Mitchell attended a dinner at the White
House the other evening. There was a rumor that
the President considered Delaware the only State
which had indorSed his administration. Perhaps
Delaware is the only State which as a congress
siona district more than held its own, as reduced
Republican majorities the rule in about every
other State
The boys will be wondering if the governor and
the major we're able to extract promises of some
hne Offices for those Capable and patriotic sons"
of Delaware who always ready TO serve the gov
ernment If the compensation is fair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-24
AUCTION sAIEA
TRUSTEES SALE.

By virtue - authority vested IN NJ - trustees
nader q certain deed OF trust dated octobcr 10.
1900, and recorded among the land records Of
Alexandria county. Virginia. in Deed Book 121
page .sec in which Evcrina Burlasque conveyed
the hereinafter described property to the under
sun cf $i.s2e. with interest thereon from date.
default having been msde IN the payment OF The
indebtedness thus secured, and at tSe REQUEST OF
the beneficiary under the said deed Of trust. we
viii o6er for sale at public auction, ON the
E,emisss. on FRIDAY; NoTEM6ER TWENTY.
following described lsnd and premisss. kne.n
and distinguished n that tract Of lard. With its
improvements and sppurtenapces, located IN
Washington msgist~riaI district Of Alexandrta
county. Virginia, and beinS lot No. . 10 the
partition Of the real estate Of the late Samuel
lot Is bounded and Aescrised follows: Begin
ming IT a corner Of lots 2. and Z. thence ~
60 degrees II minutes. e chains a links. 70
'.T." two white oaks In the line Of the tract and
corner to lot No. Z: thence q degrees IS min
utes W. 10 chains % links to o. stone in
g: thence 81 degrees 30 minutes W. 20 chains 80
links to ''Y.' a stone In the outline Of lot B;
theece s. 10 degrees A. minutes r. chains and
30 links TO the beginning. containing IL acres
and roods-
Terus Of sale: All cash. and property being
sold subject to a FIRST deed OF trust for II zoo
and a second deed OF trust for &44S. Taxes and
interest on said trusts adjusted to date OF sale.
500 cash deposit required when property Is
knocked down, which will he forfeited unless
purchaser complies With terms OF sale within 10
p. n. TAGGART, Trustee,
JAMES =. FRASER. Trustee,
1870 New York ave. r.w.. Washington. d. c.
no22-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-24
COLLINS BALKs ON TRIP.
Athletics Star Fears Ocean Voyage
to Cuba.
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PHILADELPHIA, November 23.-Eddie
Collins and Old Father NEPTUNE are
strangers for the time being. And this
means that Sir Eddie will not be one of
the invading Athletic players who are to
test the skill Of the Cuban ball tossers.
Collins stated yesterday that he would
be unable to make the trip with the club,
notwithstanding that $500 and all *.
penses were held out as an incentive.
Dread OF seasickness is the real reason
why Collins has thrown up the trip
Eddie and Mrs. Collins honeymooned to
Bermuda on their wedding trip. and the
voyage was SO rough that they both had
an awful battle with seasickne4s. That
trip has left a vivid impression on Col
Inns Of how rough Ola Neptune can cut
up when he wants to be rude, and Eddie
has decided to abandon the .dea OF being
one OF the Athletics who are going to
sail from New York next Saturday di-
rect for Havana.
Collins absence from the team will be
greatly regretted by those who have de-
cided to make the trip. As only twelve
players were to make up toe team, il
will be impossible to round out the COM
binatfon without securing another infieid-
er. There are large number OF pla yers
in this city Who would like TO take the
trip, and II Is believed tjiat H4r-.t DAVIS.
who has charge Of the players end, wAI
be able to secure O. good iaap &c take
Eddie'S place.