davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-05-06
Track Team
OF Stanford High School VIII
Take Part In Lexington Meet.

Accompanied by the track team from
the Stanford High School. Prof. J. W.
ireland will 90 70 Lexington Saturday
morning TO participate in the athletic
meet 10 be held on the field Of State
University. Wesley Embry will run
for Stanford in the 100 and % yard
dashes: VIII McCarty will run in the
40 and one half mile runs; Wallace
singleton will enter In the high jump,
broad jump and pole vault and Harris
Coleman viii put the shot and throw
the hammer. As young Coleman has
already put the shot 39t feet and
thrown the hammer los feet, Il Is be
Neved that he Is a sure winner in his
exents The members Of the track
team. accompanied bv Mike Penny.
Earl Coleman and Lester O'Bannon.
took IN the collegiate athletic meet at
DsnviIls Wednesday afternoon to get
some pointers
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-05-06
Great Mare Breaks Leg
Kate MalIoy Seriously Injured And
May Haye To Be Destroyed.

Kate Malloy. the once great show
mare, and owned in her palmy days by
Judge W. A. Tribble, fell while run.
ming in the pasture Wednesday and
broke her left hind ankle. She is about
70 years old and DR.. John Cook. the
well known veterinarian, thinks she
will not get we'll but will have to be
destroyed.
She was on the farm of Walter o.
Walker. Mr.. Curtis Cover. Of Grab Or
ehard. her present owner. having sent
her down 20 be bred to Mr.. Walkers
great Carroll Preston Kate MalIoy
was a great saddle mare in her day and
has won many big stake. She was
also good in the combined ring.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-05-06
QUARTERLY Meeting
AT HUBBLE this WEEK
Three Days Session To Be Held
Mrs. Barker Breaks Her Arm
Other Live News From
Little Burg.
HUBBLE, KY, May 5, 1910.

No. NAY D. lJlVs
I Quarterly meeting begins at McKen-
dree Methodist church here Friday eve
ming. There will be preaching Friday
Saturday and Sunday. with Presiding
E'der Robinson leading the services.
Much interest is felt in these meetings
by the good people Of this community
and large congregations are expected
to be present. Sunday, June 12. is
Children's Day and elaborate exercises
Will be arranged for its celebration.
Mrs. Thomas Barker is suffering from
a fracture of her right arm, sustained
when she fell while backing away from
vicious horse. Dr. Hickle set the in.
jured member and she is resting az
comfortably as possible upper the cir
cumstances. Mrs. A. NJ. Luce. who
has been quite i'll. is considerably i'm
proved. her friends are glad to know.
sam Harris is limping trihe on ac-l
count Of one end of harrow droppipg
on his foot. A tooth penetrated his
foot and caused very painful injury.
A. T. Sloan has just completed the
school census of this district and il
gives very credtable showing. He
found So white and 40 colored pupils in
Hubble No. l.
L. P. Weaver has returned from Leg.
ington, where he underwent a severe
operation for catarrh. He was much
benefited.
5. B. Sanders, the popular postmas-
ter and storekeeper. has been on a Wis.,
1t to Somerset. His friends are con-
graduating him that he came back So
Der, since Somerset has gone wet"
viii Spoonamore bought two-year-
old gelding from Sam Harris. for which
he paid Sl75. He sold horse to Mrs.
j. c. Rankin for $l65 j. Sloan sold
four hogs to Lawson & Brown at Sac.
J. 5. Mckittrtck sold to the same firm
seven at similar figure. Squire Jas.
Nckechnie sold good family horse to
Tom Wilder for $3.50, and Mr.. Wilder
sold the same animal to Mrs. Bette
Broaddus for sls5. Boner McKechnie
has returned from Danville, where he
attended the circus and had fine time.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-05-06
Saves An Iowa Man's.Life.

The very grave seemed to yawn be-
fore Robert Madison, Of West Burling-
ton. Iowa. when. after seven weeks in
the hospital. four of the best physicians
gave him up. Then was shown the mar
velous curative power of Electric Bit
tiers. For, after eight .months.of fright
full suffering from liver trouble and
yellow jaundice, getting no help from
other remedies or doctors, five bottles
of this matchless medicine completely
cured him. It's positively guaranteed
for Stomach, Liver or kidney troubles
and never disappOints. Only Soc at G.
L. Penny's Drug Store.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-05-06
Sudden Death
Genes To Miss Rella ParSons
While On Visit to NeighbOr.

Mia Rella Parsons. sister Of Mrs. W.
Perry White. OF the east end Of the
county. died very suddenly while on a
,isit 70 her neighbor, Mrs. J N. Cress,
"Wednesday afternoon. She was a de
sout member Of the Christian church
ands most excellent lady. She was
about 80 years Of age and besides Mrs
White. leaves another sister. Mrs Jno.
b Mershon. of Somerset, who came up
to.attend the burial
The funeral will be preached A the
Christian church at Crab orchard'at 10
o'clock this, Friday. morning by Elder
JIG. Livingston. after which the re-
mains will be laid to rest in the Crab
Orchard cemetery.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-05-06
DUDES AND "DUDINES"
WOULD Be I'm BAD"
II Judgment Day Caught Them
Unprepared, Says DIR. Carpen-
ter at Anti-Tuberculosis
Meeting.

Stanford enlisted in the Anti.Tuber
culosis war at the mass meeting of cit
'zens held at the Presbyterian church
last Sunday night; and will be heari
from in the splendid campaign which is
being made by the State Association
Every seat In the church was taken
and many were turned away from the
doors, unable TO gain admittance. All
II the pastors of the city occupied seats
on the rostrum and all the physicians
who could get away from patients were
present.
The meeting was announced to be
held uuder the auspices Of the physi-
:ians and three instructive addresses
we're made by Drs. N. NJ. Phillips. ]
G. Carpenter and W. B. O'Bannon
Rev. ID. M. Walker, of the Christian
church. presided. Rev. J. j. Dickey, of
the Methodist church. read a Scripture
passage and Rev. John T. Hoskins. of
the Baptist church. offered prayer, af-
ter which DIR. Phillips read a splendid
essay upon the great white plague"
and its causes. He showed how il has
been proven to be a durable disease and
gave other reasons for encouragement
to those who are waging such vigorous
war upon il.
DIR. Carpenter followed with an ad.
dress which held the undivided atten-
ton of every one. He declared that
Lincoln county ought to have a tuber-
culosis sanitarium, and after opening
the eyes Of many in regard to that dis
Ease. drove home some potent facts re-
Zarding the moral and physical side of
his city He declared il was a shame
he way the dudes and dudines" of
he present day violated the laws of
nature. He decried the fashion of low
leck and short sleeves, and other scan. !
y apparel in the coolest weather and
'sked how the physical or moral nature
ould be expected to grow when the
utter being was freezing. He asked |
What some Of the present day bellies
nd beaux would IL do the judgment
ny were to come and catch them as
hey sometimes are. He urged the op-
ming Of homes TO more fresh air for
he better protection against tubercu.
,sis and other diseases. He said that
ct dogs. cats. lizards and snakes
hould be kept out. for they bring
erms of all kinds.
DIR O'Bannon made an eminently
tactical and interesting talk. declaring
nat the body must be protected furth.
r by care in the diet. He pointed out
he fallacy that much meat is necessa.
Y for endurance and said that a more
egetarian diet has proven much the
etter. DIR. 0'Bannon argued against
he indiscriminate kissing of babies,
nd gave many other points which
roved Of much value 70 all Another
leeting Is already being planned here
{ which typhoid fever will be discuss
d.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-05-06
Jason Wesley
Resigns From Revenue Service
And viii Locate at Danville.

Jason Wesley. said to be the most
popular man in the Estate Of Casey, a"
handed in his resignation as gauger in
the revenue service under Collector j.
Sherman Cooper and will move to Dan
vile and take the position of chief clerk
to Mitchell Taylor. the stave king. He
was formerly circuit clerk of Casey and
is most competent man for his new
position. He has been stationed at Ty-
rome, in Anderson county. since he took
up the revenue service work the first
of January.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-05-06

All Of the daiIies and many Of the
progressive country papers are now US
ing linotype machines, and the IN
TERROR JOURNAL. never behind the pro-
cesslon, will continue in the front rank
OF progress and improvement. with the
aid of this wonderful machine. With
It. the job department will be enabled
to turn out catalogues Of all kinds, cir
enlars. etc at a very rapid rate and at
a great saving to all concerned, while a
much larger newspaper can be printed,
with more live news in its columns.
As soon as the linotype arrives from
the factory and is installed, the INTE-
RIoR JOURNAL will invite all of its
friends to call and see in operation the
machine which is said to most nearly
resemble human being in its capacity
for intricate manipulation and wonder
ful work
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-05-06
Prospecting In West.
DIR. O'Bannon Looking For Place
To Establish Sanitarium.

DR.. W. B. o'Bannon left Wednesday
for lengthy trip through the West.
He will first visit his brother, Richard.
at Garden City, Missouri. and after that
will go to Texas and New Mexico
points. DIR. O'Bannon will keep his
eyes open for good sight for the es-
Enlistment of large sanitarium. He
says that he does not contemplate leav-
ing Stanford permanently now. but
would like to establish big institution
Of this kind in the west.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-05-06
Sid Sold For $500.
Crack Percheron Stallion Goes To
Colorado Springs.

The great black Percheron stallion.
sid. which Walter o. Walker had here
for while. has been sold by his own
err, Willis Adams a Son. Of Mt Yer.
non. 70 the Exchange National Bank OF
Colorado Springs, Col They had a lien
upon the animal for 5000 and the bank
bought him In at that figure. but were
Nprepartd TO pay almost any amount for
him. - he Is considered one Of the best
fereherons ever brought to this part Of
fhe country
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-05-06
Three Big Fish.
Frank Rout Proves Himself An
Able Disciple of Izaak Walton.

b. Frank Rout not only knows how
to successfully manage the Stanford
Water. Light and Ice plant. but is a
past mastey fisherman also. He fished
in the lake short while the other day
and landed siS pound bass and two
other bass thsf weighed 50 and a lbs
respectively.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-05-06
Lightning'S Damage In Pulaski.

Lightning set fire TO one of the large
storage oil tanks OF the Cumberland
Pipe Line Co. at Somerset and il was
destroyed. There were $4,000 barrels
Of crude oil in the tank. which was a
total loss. There were several other
tanks of similar capacity near the
burning tank. but they were saved.
Lightning struck the tank during a
heavy thunder storm Tuesday morning.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-05-06
Prompt Settlement.

The Glenns Falls Insurance Co.. rep
resented by Fish 4 Pennington. has
made a full and satisfactory settlement
with me for damages done to my house
and furniture on April 80. | am well
pleased with the settlement. Lizzie
Salter.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-05-06
Soper-Wesley.

Prof. E. o. Wesley. of the Middle.
burg Graded School. and Miss Emma
Soper. formerly Of Garrard, but now OF
Washington City, were married here
Wednesday at the home Of Rev. r. b.
Mahony by that gentleman. Prof.
Wesley is a well-known and popular in.
structor and his wife is said to be a
very charming woman.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-05-06
Landram Estate Gets $4,000.

The omnibus claims bill. carrying a
rich gift of SOS, 900 for Kentucky, in.
cludes two items which only the deter
mined work Of Senator Bradley secur-
ed. One is for something over $1,000
due the estate Of the late Gen. VIM. J.
Landram. of Lancaster. He was col
lector for the old 9Th internal revenue
district and failed to receiveIcertain Of
his peruuisites. The bill grants him
these.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-05-06
Back In The Harness.

W. II. Brady didn't stay out of BUSH
ness as long as Pat stayed in the army.
Only few weeks ago he sold his gro
Gerry store to Campbell 4 Mueller and
now he again smiles behind the counter
Of that store. having bought the bust
ness back.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-05-06

Hyomei is the best remedy in the
world for sore throat. coughs. colds, ca
tarrh, colds. Group and bronchitis. IL
gives wonderful relief in two minutes.
For sale by G. L. Penny on money back
plan. Complete outfit 81; extra bottles,
80 cts.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-05-06
Munday--Munday.

George B. Munday and Mrs. Ida
Munday, his divorced wife. were again
united heart and hand, here this week.
The bride was originality Miss Belden,
'of Rowland Since their separation a
few years ago. the groom has worked
In Louisville. He is brother of Jas.
Mnnday Of the Meals Creek section and
is avery clever man
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-05-06
Night Riders AT Work Again.

Night riders burned the tobacco barn
Of George II. McKibben. ia Bracken
county Tuesday morning with between
5000 and 1000 pounds OF tobacco that
was not pooled McKibben had receiv.
ed night rider warnings which were
turned over TO Federal officers,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-05-06
Some Eggs.

Land q Buchanan sold to Gott, of
Lancaster Wednesday az cases of eggs.
There are 30 dozen TO the case, making
10. 100 eggs. They were all bought since
Monday morning.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-05-06

In difficulty on Sexton creek, Clay
county. Robert Reeves was shot twice.
his death resulting. John Poe is ac-
cused Of the shooting.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-22
STANDING TIMBER
IN SOUTHWEST TO
Be- ESTIMATED
Government ForeSters Are to
Cruise National Forests in
New Mexico, Arizona, Arkan-
SaS and Florida,

Washington. July 2f.-rhe United
states department OF agriculture hpr
undertaken the task OF estimating the
present stand of saw timber on each
township and section of national for
est land i'm the states of Arizona, Now
Mexico. Arkansas. and Florida a
viii probably take 9ntil TIE clase ot
the wear 1912 tds eomplei9 lie WORK,
but when # is donc aid iRNrfnncu's
| forcstcrs viii know definitely how
much timber can safely be, CIT from
tine national forests IN these states.
and just where the timber IS that can
DE most advantageously sold.
When a forest has once been coy
cred 10y such "A reconnaissance, pur-
ohnscrs and forest officers can agree
on negotiations for timber sales, adj
vertisements of the timber can be
placed. bids made, aud contracts let.
up to the present time in Arizona All
the saw timber on the Coconino for
est has been cruised, including tho
Grand canyon division. All on the
/ Prescott. more thar bali OF the sit
greaVcs. and about one-iitth OF the
Apache. in New Mexico, the Gallinas
division OF the Lincoln, and half of
the Pccos. Field parties are now az
work in Arkansas on the Arkansas
national forest. and ia Florida on the
ChocktaWhatchee
During the present field season IL
is anticipated that the estimates GOV
ering the Apache. ella and Pecos la
Sew Mexico and the Mount Graham
division Of the Crook la Arizona can
be completed and that for the Man
znnu Ia New Mexico. which was est
mated in 1908. thoroughly revised
During the winter OF 1910 and 1871
undoubtedly the ChocktaWhatchee
and Ocala in Florida and the Arkan-
sas and ozark In Arkansas can be-
finished Thus. It is likely that by
1918 AN saw timber In District 2.
which comprises the forests OF the
south and southwest. viii be cruised
aud mapped so that purchasers can
negotiate sales promptly u the gov
eminent viii know just what timber
should De sold first and how much b
safely dispose of.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-22
HOMELY MEN WILL
Be BARRED FROM
REGULAR ARMY
Efforts viii Be Made to EStab-
fish Standard of Physical and
Mental Qualifications for En-
Iistment of Soldiers,
Morning journal Bureau,
613 Munsex Building.


~. G.. july 20.
Hereafter only fine looking men of
good character and physique ere TO
BE- enlisted in the regular army OF
the United states. orders just issued
to army Officers in charge of recruit
ing stations are the result Of careful
consideration of the methods Of ex-
aminations. and are designed to es-
tablish a standard OF physical and
mental qualifications. These instruc-
tons are specific IN character and
leave uncovered no detail which
would be useful FOR guidance in the
acceptance OF applicants for enlist
ments. one rule forbids accepting
any man who is with "A facial blemish
or any deformity OF the body or limb.
There are slight deformities which
may not have "A disqualifying factor
when Il comes TO enlistment, but IL
is desired. so far as possible to enlist
only soldiers with a ~nstty" carriage.
Under the new system recruits are
examined at five OF six depots. and
the examinations are conducted by
regular army medical Officers. In
that way Il is possible TO establish
uniformity in the system OF accepting
recruits. Heretofore these examins-
were conducted az many recruit
Ing stations by civilian physicians
we're paid in accordance with the
number Of examinations made. The
physician did not always
know exactly what WAS desired. and
there was many scceutances OF men
had TO he discharged for dis
or who hecame i-ncapacitated
for duty and claimants Tor pensions
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-22
DOING IN
SUPREME COURT
Seven Applicants Reported fol
Admission to the Bar by
Board of Examiners in Santa
Fe,


santa Fe, y, NJ, July 2t.-fhe
Board of Bar Examiners reported the
following to the supreme court for
admission Yesterday afternoon: w,
r. soRelle of Pennington, san Juan
county, Harry D.. cornell, of Albu-
duerquc; Leroy o. Moore. at SANTA
Fe. Ramon Il. Harrison, Oh Clovis,
End =. L. Carter If Portales,
In ease No, 1899. the Costilla Land
and Investment company, appellee,
VS., Robert Allen et al., appellants. "
motion for certiorori was granted.
In case 80. 1911, Charles W. White,
appellant, VS.. w. A. Johnson. appel
lee, motion to dismiss appeal was
granted for failure to file briefs.
Case No, 1888. J. W Price, appel
liant, VS.. The Pecos valley and North
eastern Railway company, appellee,
was submitted on briefs.
In case No l34q, in re Gregory
Page, contempt proceedings growing
out of the electric light works con
~trovcrsy at Gallup, motion 10 show
ca was denied, the our being Of
the opinion that this IS a matter for
the district court.
,c,tse 40. l8s2, jay Turloy fet a.,
plaintiffs IN error. vs., T. y. Furman,
ct al, defendants N error, was argued
and submitted at The forenoon session.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-22
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
IN COLORADO IS
LATEST TALE
NEW MEXICO LINES WILL
BE EXTENDED Is REPORT
Durango Extension Looked
Upon as Most important
Work Planned For Year by
Hartman interests it is Said,

Final location of the new road &c
be built BY the Southern Pacific from
its main line in New Mexico and Ari-
iona to Colorado are now being made.
There has been no let up so far in the
plans and unless some unforeseen
contingency arises, construction work
will likely begin at an early date. The
Dcnver Fines makes this announce
mont on official advices,
Epes Randolph, vice president OF
the Southern Pacific Railroad com
pany Of Mexico, the Sonora Railway
company and the Arizona Eastern. in
"a communication to the Times SAYS:
We are making a final location Of
our line, but it has not been decided
definitely when we VIII commence
construction work"
Mr.. Randolph is actively at tho
head of the Hartman lines in Mex
leo, New Mexico and Arizona and will
be in charge OF the construction OF
the extension into his state.
The Durango extension OF the
Southern Pacific is looked upon as
the most important undertaking plan-
ned for the year 10y the entire Harri-
man system in the way of new con-
struction and its building will mean
=. eat advantages for Colorado in the
development Of its coal properties
and opening up closer business reIa-
tons with the western coast of Mex
leo.
The line intended to open up a
route for transporting Colorado coal
t. the mining and smelling districts
of southern New Mexico. ARIZONA and
California, all of western Mexico as
far as the capital city and the inn
territory now being developed
by tho new road, now bling built at a
cost Of than $4,000, 900.
The necessity for the new road is
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-22

\ sampl. or the d-iscouraging rec
ports that come from the dry farm
ing sections OF eastern New Mexico.
b. the following extract from an Off
cial letter received by Land Commits
siouer y. p. Er,len today from Mel
rose. Curry county There VIII be-
no one here II an in five years. VIC
have not had "a crop In three years
here and our chances are poor this
year. The people are leaving every