davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-02-18
NAYS COLLECTION AGENCY
WOODSON MAY, Mgr.
Somerset, kentucky.

cratic standard-bearer for succeed
ing term. Mr.. James home is in Har-
rodsburg and he is very strong with
his party there and elsewhere in the
district. and undoubtedly could have
the empty honor if he wishes it. What
would make him an especially available
candidate is the fact that he has pref
ty fat "bar'P' and would not be troub
led for funds to finance Congressional
campaign.
Another Eighth district republican,
who holds a State Office here, is coming
into the limelight through the talk that
is being heard among his party's lead
ers of running for auditor to succeed
James. This man is Insurance Com
missioner Charles W. Bell, who, also
halls from old Mercer. That Commits
sioner Bell has made a good official. not
even the rankest democrat will gainsay,
and if the republicans have to have the
Offices sgain-which very few people
here believe-he would make a fine
auditor. State Senator Joe Bosworth,
of Middlesboro, is also being mention
ed" for auditor. however. Bosworth is
a member of the famous democratic
Bosworth family of Lexington and was
a lifelong democrat himself until he
moved to Bell county and got interest
ed with other capitalists in coal mines
He then turned republican, but he has
always regarded progressive legislation
favored by the democrats. with such
liberal views that the democrats char
acterize him as an unusually good re-
publican"
George ID. Florence, of Stanford, was
over this week on business with the
auditors department and shaking hands
with his friends at the capital. Mr..
Florence is well known TO the republi-
can leaders. One of them remarked
after he had left: young Florence
would be mighty good man to have in
the States legal department if we
should manage to squeeze in again
He'd just about fit in as third assistant
attorney general"
One of the Invest young democrats in
the Eighth district, Rodman Keenon,
Of Harrodsburg, was over here this
week looking in on the Legislature
Mr.. Keenon was deputy clerk Of the
Court of Appeals under the last demo
cratic ADMINISTRATION. He is now county
attorney of Mercer and secretary of the
Mercer County Fair. He is one Of the
shrewdest young politicians in the State
and will undoubtedly 20 up. He is well
known in Lincoln county. having mar
ried Miss Nell Adams, of HLstonville.
8 M &
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-02-18
MR.. BRYAN FOR COUNTY OPTION

In a ststement is sued by William
Jennings Bryan. he comes out flat-foot-
ed for local option and says il is time
for all political parties to declare them
selves independent of the liquor inter
ests. The saloon is generally allied
with vice and the efforts of such con
Germs to control or dictate public poll
cies are as disgusting as they are re-
pugnant to decent people. 1t is GER
tainly used to debauch politics and pre-
vent intelligent consideration of public
questions. The democratic party at
least cannot afford to act as the mouth
piece of the liquor interests and the
sooner it declares that there is nothing
common between it and the selfish,
mercenary and conscienceless traffic
against the home, the State, private
virtue and public morals the better.
Mr.. Bryan regards county option as
fair and logical and insists that the
government has the undoubted right
to regulate the liquor traffic in any
manner it sees fit. Mr.. Bryan was
speaking especially as to Nebraska. but
his conclusions are applicable to all
sections. The accursed traffic must go
and the man or men who attempt to
prevent the people from expressing
their wish on the subject need ask moth
ing farther from them. II they do,
when they ask bread they will be given
a stone. They will not again be per-
mitted the chance to break faith and
their promises.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-02-18

FEDERAL courts have time and again
decided that the boycott is IN restraint
of trade. especially interstate trade,
and therefore illegal, but until the de-
cision of the court sitting Al Danbury.
Conn, against the union hatters for
boycotting the manufacturers, it had
not been held that individual members
we're pecuniarily responsible to the con
Germs injured. A verdict for 1924. sO(
was given against 240 members Of the
union and the decision is in effect tina
every member who pays dollar to hi
union, which in turn supports the nat
ional bodies, which form the American
Confederation of Labor, is respons
BILE for the acts and statements Of it:
officers. This new principle Of individ
ual responsibility will be taken to tn
Supreme Court for final adjudication
and the result will be watched wit
great interest both by union men an
their employers.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-02-18

The selection of Appellate Judg'
Henry s. Parker. of Louisville, to sue
coed President James X. Patterson, D
the State University. insures a fitting
successor to the learned and capable
man who has for nearly 40 years direct
ed with marked ability the institution
which he has seen rise from modest
pretentions to place among the great
est Universities in the country. Not
content with devoting his lifetime to its
interests, he proposes that his aid and
influence shall continue after his death.
and to that end will leave his fortune
of $3.50, 900 to it. announcement OF
which was mady last week. Great in
deed has been the work of this really
great man, to whom thousands of young
men and the State genally are ire
deemably indebted.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-02-18
=How To.
Collect You! Notes and Accounts,

How collect what owing me2 This the all important question
with every merchant wholesale firm business and professional far
merand in fact onetoday Never has the question been
prominent in the business world as today The loss of few
profits business the failure collect makes you
that much poorer being able position give the proper
enton knowledge experience the adjustment examination into
claim which the loss dollars
Our province and business help these Whether
NOTE ACCOUNT you able collect whether
claim which have which needs looking carefully
prepared do it, and do promptly This business make it
study We have the facilities and have the experience and the fact that
have collected dollars which given
best Of what do Our reasonable and
make charges unless collect We make collections
United States We recently collected firm the adjoining
county against California have claim which needs look
ing after which collected matter how
large how small where the parties i've send We solicit
business. Bank references
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-02-18
This contractor got results.

Some years ago a contractor build
ing a railroad in a warm climate was
troubled a great deal by sickness
among the laborers.
He turned his attention at once 10
their food and found that they were
getting full rations of meat and were
drinking water from stream near by.
He issued orders TO cut down the
amount Of meat and to increase greatly
the quantity of Quaker Oats fed to tie
men.
He also boiled Quaker Oats and
mixed the thin oatmeal water with
their drinking water. Almost instantly
all signs OF stomach disorders passed
andhis men showed decided improve
ment in strength and spirits. This con-
tractor had experience that taught him
the great value OF good oatmeal. S
The cost was small; Toe for regular
size packages; il is also packed in her
rnetically sealed tins for hot climates.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-02-18
Sheriff'S Sale !

by virtue of Execution No. blT. directed
to me, which issued from the clerks Office
OF the Lincoln Circuit Court In favor OF
n. W. Silberberg. assigned to Garter Dry
Goods Co, against j. X. Carson, l, or one OF
my depaties will on Monday, the l4th day
of March. 1910. between he honrs of p. N.
and y. NJ, at the cou8 house door In stan
ford, County OF Lincoln KY, expose 70 pub
lie sale to the highest bidder, the following
property Tor so much thereof AS may b.
necessary TO satisfy the amount OF the
Plaintiffs debt, interest, and cost, to wit
IA acres OF land situated In Lincoln county,
KY, near the stanford and III ustonville pike
and bounded by the lands OF Everett Carson
\. ]. Dayton aud j. 4. Murphy. This exeou'
ton IL for t72 with interest OF per cent
from July ard 1897 and the cost OF this action
levied upon as the property OF j. X. Carson
TERMs:-sale will be made ON "A credit OF
SIX months, bond with approved security
required. bearing interest At the rate OF Y
per cent per annum from day OF sale, and
having the force and effect of Repleyin
bond, this 9th day OF February 1910.
W. l.. MCCARTHY, sheriff Lincoln 90.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-02-18
Sheriff'S Sale T!

BY virtue OF Execution No. 5l6. directed
to me, which issued from the clerks ofiic,
of the Lincoln circuit court In favor OF Oar
ter Dry Goods 90. against j. X. Carson, I,
or one OF my deputies. will on Monday the
18th day of March. 1910. between the hours
of O'Clock p. N. and 2 O'Clock p. NJ, at the
court house door in stanford. Lincoln ooun-
ty. KY, expose to public sale to the highest
bidder the following property tor so much
thereof as may be necessary TO satisfy the
amount of the plaintiffs debt, interest and
costsl. to wit; Fourteen acres OF land In
Lincoln county. KY, situated near the stan
ford and Hustonvtlle pike and bounded by
the lands OF Everett Carson, y. j. Dayton
and j. \. Murphy.
This execution IL for t75.ss. with interest
from July ., 1877. and the cost OF this action
levied upon rs the property OF J. X. Carson.
TERss-Sale will ~ made on "A credit of
six months; bond with approved security
required. bearing Interest ut the rate OF .
per cent. per annum from day OF sale. and
having the force and effect OF n replevin
bond. This 9Th day of February, 1910.
W. l.. McCARfI, sheriff Lincoln Go.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-02-18

GEORGE SAUNDERS. aged IS, of Rich
mond. Va. has just been forced to
elope with his sweet heart, Miss Annie
Fox, 10 years his senior. because his
sons thought the old man was not a
proper subject to commit matrimony a
third time. Hard-hearted boys. They
should have some consideration for age.
1t is dangerous for old people to be
sliding down ladders and fleeing to
Gretna Greens. They are apt to get
some of their bones broken.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-02-18

Gov. BEcKHAM's paper. the State
Journal. is making it mighty warm
these cold winter days for those Sena-
tors who promised their constituents
one thing and are now doing another.
and they deserve all that is said of
them. The Louisville Herald makes
the bold declaration that the Senate is
controlled by a quartet of lobbyists
whose word is law to their subservieni
followers. II true, pity tits. tits true.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-02-18

The cost of living is coming down in
New York. That is for some people.
A seat on the stock exchange sold the
other day for $s2, 900. against a former
record of s9l. 900. Even at the former
price. suckers that are supposed to be
born every minute and who finally foot
the bills, should think long time be-
fore they put up their money against
such a brace game.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-02-18

PLANS are already on foot to make
the reception in honor OF Roosevelt's
return to New York. June 18th, the
greatest in history. The conquering
hero of the war against defenseless an
finals deserves such honors. if you don't
mind what you say. Mark the predic-
ton. The occasion will be the opening
of his candidacy to succeed taft. and
here's wagering that he will receive
the republican nomination.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-02-18
The Great Texas Panhandle

Rich land Is the basis of all wealth. The
safest Investment ana the surest money
maker, Is ricn farming land. God II still
resting on the seventh day" He L. not
making any more land. The reXns Pan
handle II the last OF the rich, level land for
be made on the advance In price on these
lands In the next few years. Home seekers
will go no further when they see II, swish
err county II the garden spot and pride OF
the plains" The best wntered and the rich
est land, no clearing or grubbing. no floods
or cyclones. High altitude, delightful cli-
mate. proven wheat country. Fist
prize awarded our wheat and oats Mt the
National Corn Exposition at Omaha, Ne
braska. For free illustrated booklet address
JAMES FRYE, SEQ. TULIAConsEH-
eIAL CLuB.
TuIia. swisber County Texas.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-02-18
FARM FOR SALE

Ny farm of 81 acres OF good land, we'll Inn
proved, well watored aud fenced, IL for sale
IL rs located seven miles from stanford In
the May wood section. House has ak rooms
New barn and other necessary outbuildings.
A bargain n sold at once.
Ut. LIVINGSTON,
II. y. ID. No. !, stanford, Ky
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-02-18
GEORGE n. FARRIS, Stanford
RURAL TELEPHONES.

MR. FARMER Make home modern for your family
residence and place yourself position the latest market quotations
time This be accomplished by telephone service
which and nghbor for that small
benefits Call address
headquarters Nashville Tenn for information regarding Ear
Line" If enjoying telephone service
Immediately you Our lines
of
Illinois. EAST TENNESSEE TEL. a TEL CO.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-02-18

A WOMAN is running for governor OF
New Hampshire. IL she is elected we
suppose she will be known as 1.-THE gov
erness.v
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-02-18
7. J. BELDEN,

For house, carriage and sign painting deco
rative paper hanging also buggy trimming
OF all kinds such as tops recovered curtains
and boots made. stop oyer Aldridge's black
smith shop West Main ST., Stanford KY,
Phone No.621s.
j L. BELDEN.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-02-18
Dealer In and Manufacturer OF.
Marble and Granite Monu
mentS,

Markers and Posts, Cemetery and Lawn
Kinney, Ky.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-02-18
NOTICED

I will apply for n parole at the next meet
ing OF the Board OF Prison Commissioners.
JAMES HOOKER.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1910-07-01
FAMOUS JOHN
GETS RUDE JOLT
His Old Antagonist Jim Corbett Has Wordy
War With the Famous John L. SuIIi-
van and Denies Him Admission
to Jeffries Training
Quarters.

A special of the 24th inst. from Reno,
New, to the Denver Post says: Yes
terday was just about the most excit-
ing day that has happened since Jeffries
went into training for the big fight. AS
announced two days ago exclusively in
The Post that there would be trouble if
Sullivan attempted o visit Jeffries'
training camp, the expected happened
yesterday afternoon. Sullivan, accom-
panied by his manager, Frank Hall,
and newspaper correspondents of the
syndicate which he is writing for, ap-
preached Jeffries' cottage Moana
Springs shortly before l O'Clock. In
the meantime someone had telephoned
that Sullivan was on his way out.< No
sooner had he landed than Jim Corbett,
who was seated in an auto with, William
Mclaughlin of the New York World
and w. W. Naughton of the San Fran
cisco Examiner, jumped out of the ma
chine, ran around the fence and locked
the gate about the same time Sullivan
reached it.
Talk about your dramatic scenes!I
Well, nothing was ever enacted like it
before. There stood the victor and
vanquished of eighteen years ago, once
more facing each other. 81 The same
glare of hate was in, each mans eye,
and Sullivan for the ,aecond time in his
life was defeated by Corbett. This
time, however, in verbal battle, and
not hammered dowfi' into the sand of
that New Orleans ring as on the first
occasion.
After eyeing each other few seconds
Sullivan stepped back and asked, "Is
Jim in?"
"No, he is on the road, and if he were
in he wouldn't want to see you," came
the reply.
"Why not?" asked Sullivan.
Because you are knocker. You have
been going all over the world saying this
fight was frame-up.''
81 said nothing of the kind" came
back John.
'Then all the papers in the world lie.
Then all have misquoted you, said Cor
"Papers often state things that are
not 80, J." answered John.
II know they do, but every one in
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1910-07-01

f 0 ol in Minneapolis. Hello! Hello!
Who's on my wire? Central, do you
hear me? want this blankety blank
thing taken out. l won't pay for it.
Send man over at once to cut this out.
It's nuisance. Hello?'
Then the great man slams down the
receiver and turns somersault, and the
little telephone girl draws long sigh
and takes up her task again.
'''JUsT LIKE A WOMAN"
In a minute a woman who dosen't
know what she wants, tries to get it
over the telephone, and she cannot
understand why the little girl cannot
understand why she don't understand
what she never will know.
~ want DR.. Blister"
''The line is busy
''Why can't / get DR.. Blister?"
''There is someone on the wire'
''This is the meanest service l ever
saw
"l'll call you when l get chance. "
Il won't wait.
81 cannot help there's DR.. Blister
now." * -.
is that you, DR.. Blister?'
"No, this is Mrs. Blister; the doctor
is out"
"Well, when he comes in ask him if
the rhubarb pills are to be taken in the
morning or at night, and tell him to let
me know at once if am to bath my
feet in the mustard-or my head" 80
WHAT GIRLS MUST KNOW.
What vast volume of business and
human nature flies over the telephone;
and the little girls who listen to the
tales that are daily poured into their
ears.
The telephone girl is expected to
know what time of day it is; when the
next interurban leaves for the lake;
when the next one is due to arrive;
what butter is selling at in Elgin; the
bargains on Nicollet; where husband is
and when he will be back; what's the
score; where's the fire; who's sick;
who's married; who's dead; and who's
who in America.
Moral-If you must cuss, do it by
wireless.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1910-07-01

j A book on rheumatism, by DR.. Shoop
of Racine, Wis, tells some plain truths,
and in plain and pratical way. Get
this booklet, and a free trial treatment
of DR.. Shoop's Rheumatic Remedy for
some disheartened sufferer in your vi
cinity. Make a grateful and apprecia-
tive friend of some one who is discour-
aged because: of the failures of others
to help him. Help me to make this
test, and I'll certainly help your suffer-
ing friend. Donovan Drug Co..
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1910-07-01
WHY EXPENSES ..#.
. HAVE GONE. HIGH.
The Senate High Cost-of-Living Committee
Reports Especial Increase in Farm
Products, Which Effects All
s5 Else for Higher 4
if=@i, h }4 Prices.

z Washington, June %. Republicans
and Democrats do not agree as to the
causes for the great increase in the cost
Of living between 1900 and 1910.
The majority report Of the special
Senate committee which has investigat-
ed these questions was submitted to the
Senate today by Senator Lodge, chair
man Of the committee. A meeting was
held prior to the presentation of the re-
port, and the minority members pro-
testing against the character of the
findings. After long argument the
minority was authorized to employ an
expert to go over the report Of the
majority. and prepare the minority
views for submission to the Senate
Il The report by Senator Lodge was an
exhaustive one, complied from testimo-
ny given by Al witnesses, reports re.
ceived from consuls and from foreign
governments. It contains large num-
ber of tables giving the range of prices
over the last decade. The majority
charges that its work was restricted by
reason of the refusal of the Senate to
appropriate the $4,000 asked for by
the committee which would have been
used to employ agents in the field.
The majority of the committee found
that of the many causes contributing
4 to the advance in prices, the following
were most marked: 5.,
THE PRINCIPAL CAUSES.
Increased cost of production Of farm
products, by reason O f higher land
values and higher wages.
Increased demand for farm products
and food.
Shifting of population from food-pro-
iducing to food-consuming occupations
and localities. 4,
immigration to. food consuming To-
calities. ii ..2-.
Reduced fertility of land, resulting in
lower average production or in increas-
ed expenditures for fertilization.
Increased banking facilities in agri-
cultural localities, which enabled farm
ers to hold their crops and market them
to the best advantage. I'll. Is
1T was found that this not only stead
led prices, but had tendency to in
crease them.
Reduced supply convenient to trans
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1910-07-01

the world doesn't do it. have here a
two-column story from the Manchester
(Eng.) Sporting Chronicle, quoting you
as saying that johnson was going to
lay down." fired in Corbett.
II didn't say it," replied John.
''Then you admit that any man who
has been fighter himself and has en-
joyed the kindness that the public be-
slows, knocks fight which he knows
is to be absolutely on the level, is
!! stiff" asked Corbett.
Sullivan hemmed and hawed for few
minutes while Corbett again fired in the
same volley.
Don't you claim he is stiff"
"Yes," drawled out John.
All the time Corbett was as cool as
ice. He was in the right and Sullivan
was in the wrong, and he knew he had
the advantage. Sullivan began to pale.
and it looked for minute as if the old
time battle was to be repeated. Sulli-
van stammered. He was making a de-
nial which he knew was lie. In his
mind he was wondering what the news
paper men throughout the land would
say when they learned that Sullivan had
absolutely denied all the statements he
gave to them. Before them he must
appear falsifer To. make sure of it
Corbett asked again, "You never said
these things?'
'"I never said those things" he blurt-
ed. II said, and Isay now, that want
to see Jeffries win this fight, and be-
lieve now that if he is in the same condi-
tion of five years ago he will win.''
'"Well, how do you account for what
you said in Boston on the stage of the
Howard Atheneum? Didn't you declare
the fight was fake and that the negro
was to lay down?''
Il said nothing of the kind" said
Sullivan.
"Well," said Corbett, 81 was there
and contradicted you from the stage of
the Orpheum theater and know what
am talking about
''Did you hear me personality" said
John.
"No, not personally, but every paper
in Boston carried the accounts of your
remarks" replied Corbett.
"Well, can't help what the news
papers say" said Sullivan.
1.-THE trouble with you, Sullivan"
said Corbett, ''is that you are ungrate-
full. You have been so all your life and
the public has tolerated more from you
than they ever did from any other man.
Didn't box with you at two benefits
the last time when you got $4,000?
CONTINUED on last page.)