davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-10-25
Grab Orchard.
. 10

Crab Orchard, Ky. Oct. a
Mr.. Wilson Napier second son OF
Ma and Mrs. r. W. Napier. and Miss
Beulah Davis, who 10 a daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs Moses Davis. we're unit.
ed In the holy bonds OF matrimony
Tueedav afternoon at $50 The cere-
mony vas performed by Rev. ID. h.
nonAhsp. pastor of the Grab Orchard
Christian church. Mr.. Napier Is ~
years Of age ana Is a fine young man
m every Tespecte, lie has been In
charge OF the post office Tor some
years past and the patrons and car
rfers from the O.rce here all attest
TO his popularity His bride Is 10
years OF age and both pretty and popu
lar. The |. .. Joins their many friends
in xarmest congratulations and best
wishes for their welfare. May long
life and happiness attend their way.
the happy Young couple will be at
home 20 their many friends at the
home 81 Mr.. and Mrs. 4. W. Napier
tor a while before beginning house
keeping
AR. Mack liuitInan OF stanford. Is
taxing treatment at the Crab Orch
ard sanatorhm. His sister Mrs.
Cochran. of Kansas City came to Stan
ford TO Visit her brother and IA he
vas here came on 10 this place. She
mas not been in Kentucky for 80
years
MIR. and Mrs. Steve Estes. OF Madi-
son have been visiting Mr.. j. H.
Cook
]. &. Bailey bought OF A. NJ. Hiatt
his famous walking mare and Pres
ton colt by her side for a fancy price.
John Lynn smith sold steer to Mack
Byrd for sie.
Mcclure Napier came home from
Cleaton TO be at the nuptiais OF his
brother Wilson. Mrs. II. X, Splitter
vent 10 Richmond To bring her moth
er. Mrs. Mary Culton home. Mrs. e.
has been visiting her father MT H.
q Gilbert. OF Richmond. Joe Ander-
son is the new night operator In the
Bell telephone exchange. Mr. $. ~
coe, travelling salesman Tor cary
safe Company made this town yester-
cav. lie has been coming here for
20 wears. n. y. Pannen was here
representing Bowser 4 Co, r.
Wayne Ind. Mrs. Mahafiey. OF Brcd'
head, Is visiting Mrs. Walter Rogers
William Hugh little son OF Mr. ana
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-10-25

Mrs. W. G Fettus Is IN with fever.
Mrs. Charles Ruthledge Is very low of
pulmonary trouble Mr.. H. r.. Thomp-
son Is able TO be out again. Mrs.
u. !. Rigsby. OF Cedar Creek II better.
James Singleton Is some better OF
fever.
Mr.. Zen Lynn and sister. Miss Eet.
tie from Kansas with Mrs. I.iccte
Woods and Miss Catherine Lynn. OF
haywood section were visiting Mr..
aud Mrs John Lynn Smith Mr. Lynn
has not been back to Kentucky since
hn lett here when small 90 years ago.
Ets father Wm. Lynn, who once lived
near Hairs Gap. died recently In Kan.
sas. aged %
James Hutchins, lsed -. died near
here at Broughtontown Tuesday OF In.
nrmitics incident TO age. lie Is sur.
yived by his wife. lie was a strict
member OF the Baptist church. the
burial vds at Friendship church in
the country mar his home.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-10-25
LOCAL BOYS WIN
GRUELLING GAME
SOMERSET FOOTBALL TEAM
AGAIN DEFEATED, THIS
TIME BY 5 roc

After fighting desperately for three
quarters and Just holding their own
against the sturdy football warriors
at Pulaski. by brilliant forward pass
from Waters to Singleton and sizzling
run by the speedy end for 81 yards
TO touchdown, The stanford high
school team Saturday defeated the
Somerset eleven to on the grounds
here.
The game was anybouy's from the
start until IL was over, for the visi-
tors had improved greatly over the
form shown at Somerset couple OF
weeks ago when Stanford defeated
them 33 TO o. They used the tor
ward'pass with good effect but could
do little against tie sturdy Stanford
line. Splendid tackles by Penny,
Singleton. r. Coleman, McCarty and
the powerful rushes OF H. Coleman,
Embry and Penny, the back field
we're features OF the game The SOM
erset boys played a good game, and
their weight had the bail in the stan
ord territory much OF the time, but
the speed and gameness OF the LIN
coin lads daunted the visitors when
ever they began to look dangerous.
This was the third straight defeat
administered 20 Somerset by the local
eleven.
The team from the school for the
Deaf from Danville comes here next
Saturday. when the game promises to
be more bitterly fought than that o.;
last week
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-10-25
DR.. Steele Bailey
TO MOVE BACK TO LINCOLN AND
BUY FARM HERE

News has been received here that
DR.. Steele Bailey, ST., who left Lin
coin county several years ago to en-
gage in the practice of his profession
in the west, is to return and make his
home here again. IL is said that MIR.
Bailey proposes to buy nice tarm
near town upon which he will settle
down with his Family. DIR. Bailey has
been practicing at Tintic, Utah for
several years and is said to have
built up lucrative practice there,
but is anxious to return to Kentucky.
His son DR.. Steele Bailey, Jr., is at
Robinson, Utah. where is said to be
ENJOYING one OF the largest and most
remunera:ive practices in that ives.
tern state.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-10-25
7RiOGeWATER-FLoYD.

Mr.. Thomas E. Floyd OF Stanford.
and Miss Mary H. Bridgewater, OF
Cane Valley, this county, we're mar,
ried in the parlors OF the Columbia
Hotel last Tuesday night. the 18th,
Rev. X. l.. Talley officiating. The
bride is highly respected. a daughter
OF Mr.. P. n. Bridgevater. We under
stand that the groom is a very de-
serving gentleman. The couple will
reside in Lincoln county.-Adair Coun
~ News.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-10-25
Under $500 Bond
CHARLES UMeER WAS RELEASED
FROM JAIL HERE.

Charles TIMBER one on the white
men charged with shooting ard seri.
ously wounding John Jones, an iuoi.
fensive negro, near Traylor's lane,
week before last, was arrested Friday
by Sheriff G. NJ. Ballard, OF Garrard,
and placed in Jail here as the onense
took place in this county. The charge
against him is shooting and wOunding
with intent to kill
On MondaE morning James [ Ham
ilton, of Lancaster, went bail for I'm
Der, County Judge J. p. abbey fxiny
II at 5000. and TIMBER was released
from custody. Alvin Thomas, who Is
alleged to have been implicated with
TIMBER in the affair, has not yet been
captured
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-10-25
Splendid Program.
ARRANGED Ieoa FACULTY RE,
cIrAI AT SCHOOL FRIDAY

One OF the most attractive events
of the kind ever held in Stanford will
he the faculty recital at the Stanford
High and Graded school Friday after
noon The program will begin at
two o'clock and everyone is invited
The program will be as follows:
I. Plano a. Reverie (Arensky) b.
valse (Chopinl Miss Ballou.
.. Vocal-Sunset dudley Buck
Miss Fettro.
3. Reading-The Set of Turquoise
, (Aldrichl Miss Jackson.
4. Violin-Sextet from Lucia (Doni-
zetti)--Miss Penny.
). I'iano-Rhapsodie CLis:)---Mlss
Ballou.
8. Vocal-The Naughty Tulip (Mary
Turner Salterl-Miss Fettro.
7. A Trying Situation MARK Twain
Miss Jackson.
s. Violin-Ninth Concerto tDeBerot)
(allegro maestoso, adagio- rondo)-
Miss Penny.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-10-25
Highland.

Weather nice enough Tor anybody.
Farmers are very busy sowing
wheat
Mr.. J. 5. Young is putting up a nice
cottage on his farm near the Z. Il.
Young place.
Mr.. J. J. Bidelman the Science Hill
photographer is r,le waxing pictrrrs
~ school groups and ether work.
Mr. y {. Speaks Lls novel nj,
saw mill TO the Casper All place AGAR
{ hestnut Ridge.
Mrs. Davis will have a sale of house
hold goods Saturday She expects to
leave in few DAYS offindtana.
John Watersyand family left few
days since for Louisville to try the
city again. rs
Genie Hutchinson and family with
Hollie warfield lett for Phoenix Arizy
TO try their fortune in the far vest. -
Craig Baugh and sou Ollie and
Wash Cook expect to leave Saturday
Tor Detroit where they have employ
ment in the machine shops. as..-
Rev. j. NJ. Cook is putting up an adj
dition to his house.
Rev. Wilson the pastor appointed
by the conference for the Highland
Methodist church having failed to
come the District Superintendent has
placed Rev. Major Smith OF Kings
Mountain in charge of the circuit. He
preached at our place Sunday morn
ing and evening.
Mr.. I S. Reynolds d. S. Of waynes-
burg is here today collecting taxes.
Born, to the wife OF James Hollar
girl on the IS.
Mr.. Mike Floyd has been in seri-
GUS condition for some time with a
diseased bone in his face.
Little Ruth Baugh has been quite
sick for several days Misses Grave
Young of stanford high school and
Annie Butte OF the Richmond Normal
were at home Saturday and Sunday
with their parents.
Miss Msude Crousehorn OF Goshen
was the guest of Misses Fannie and
Elite Young Saturday and Sunday.
Sam aud win Cook OF Somerset are
the guest of the cousin Guy Cook.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Henry Catron, of Crab
Orchard. spent a day OF SO with their
brotherin-law J. s. Young and wife.
Craig Elder. OF illinois made a lily
ing trip to Kentucky and spent day
and night here with sister Mrs. n. l..
Wright
Mrs. Matte Watts, OF Hartman.
Tenn, is with her mother Mrs. Wm.
Cash visited Mrs. Jordan Floyd.
Mrs. J. NJ. Long oil stanford and
daughter we're visiting relatives here
last Saturday and Sunday.
1. S. warIield and vile visited his
brother l.. P. Warlield near Humph-
rev.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-10-25
To Fight White Plague
ORGANIZATION EFFECTED HERE
SUNDAY NIGHT

Active steps for a campaign against
the spread OF tuberculosis were taken
lat a union meeting OF the churchs OF
Stanford held az the christian church
evening. RevJ. b. Jones, OF the Bap-
ti,t church. conducted a devotional
service gitcr which Dr. j. q. Carpen-
ter delivered his Anti-Tuberculosis ad
dress. which was listened to with
great interest by all.
Officers of the local Anu-Tubercu-
losis Association we're elected as lot
lows: Or W. Y. O'Bannon, press'
dent; Clarence Tate and J. Z. Nc
CIary vice presidents; J. w. Ireland
secretary and treasurer.
Fresh oysters every week at New
LANDS.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-10-25

? Chanberlain-s Cough Remedy has
become famous or its cures OF coughs
colds, crop and Influenza. Try 10
when In need. Il contains no harmfa
substance and always gives prompt 70
lief. Sold by Penny's Drug Store.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-10-25
Saturday. November sth,
GETS a. ono DAMAGES.
/. p. Chandler Auct

A Jury in the circuit at Lebanon
Saturday awarded Oscar lia'Gner. OF
Boyle county. a judgment fol- 100000
in his suit against DR.. r. {. McChord
for alleged malprachtice. Hammer
sued for $4,000. Hammer alleged
that In performing IN operation On
mis- leg a few years ago Dr. McChord
limb, and that as result he was per
limb, and taht as a result he Tas per-
crippled.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-10-25
Mrrom another Correspondent.l


Aessrs. Charles Redd, Harry col
licr, and ". - Hsnsiord. Mrs. W. o.
Perkins and children. Or. and Mrs.
W. j. Emission. MIR. and Mrs. George
b. Lyme have been IN Louisville THIS
week during the meeting OF the Ma.
sonic Grand Lodge Mrs. Lyme will
extend her visit TO Havesvillc to visit
her mother.
Misses clara Collier and Goodie
Redd are visiting In Winchester.
Miss Laura Gilbert. OF Manchester
Is visiting Miss Fannie Redo
Mrs Charles Singleton and beaut-
ifll little daughter. OF Hendersonyille
y. c.. have returned after visiting her
brother. Mr. Ward Moore. and other
relatives.
Mr. Holdam Stuart accompanied
with Mrs. Holman stuart and hand
some little son have returned to III
Centre. California after spending the
summer with their many relatives and
friends
Mrs. ~ 3 White and family have
left Crab Orchard 20 make their home
In rpscon. Arizona. We wish them a
prosperous future.
Mrs. Claudia Holman and daughter
Miss Mamie are visiting relatives in
Williamsburg and Jeilico.
Miss Annie Perkins OF Somerset
Is guest of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice
Perkins
Mr.. and Mrs Marris !. Harris OF
Louisville. have returned after visit
Ins their sister Mrs Hannah l.. Steger
and brother MIR George b. Harris and
family
Mrs. George ". Miller OF lOl Ranch
Okla. is visiting her sister. Mrs. sar-
ah Brooks.
Mrs Curtis Cover in company with
Mrs. Carries Keeton. OF Williamsburg
attended the Knoxville Exposition.
Little Jennie GilRerson vas taken
to Louisville by Or. W. J. Edmiston
and NJ. G. h. Lyme. aud vas given in
charge OF the Baptist Orphans Home.
one OF the best institutions Of the kind
in the state.
Born. to the wife of Mr.. George Con
dor a sweet little baby girl.
Mrs. r. G. Kimble. Mrs. Agnes Her
ring Mrs. McCarley. Mrs. Rutlege and
little Helen Campbell are among the
recent sick Mrs. Rutlege il critically
M.
The many friends OF Mr.. J. u. VIII
lis will be glad to know that ne has
improved sufficiently to be out driv-
MIR. Robert Thompson and family
are preparing to leave Crab Orchard
20 take possession OF their handsome
warm near Lancaster. once known ~
tire John Gin farm, We are sorry
10 have them leave our town. but they
are not so far away but what their
friends hope TO have frequent visits
from them. Mr.. Thompson on account
OF his recent Illness is anticipating a
visit TO Hendersonville. ~ G.. IN the
course OF two weeks.
Miss Bette Paxton Of Stanford WAS
a visitor to Mr.. Mack HufiinAn who
Is patient at the Crab Orchard sana-
forum.
MIR. and Mrs. J. l.. Anderson OF
Coyington. are visiting her mother
Mrs. p. C. King at King Hotel.
Mr.. Steve Estes. Of Madison eoun'
" has been mingling with his many
friends at this place.
Mrs. Belle Cashdollar and daughter
Miss Georgia have returned to their
home In Texacana. Ark. after
spending the summer with her mother
Mrs. Malyina Sigler.
ing -, .os.
Mrs. Malvina sigler leaves today
10 spend the winter with her son MT
Vim. sigler. OF Florida.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-10-25
70 rnE pusLIc

We are pleased to take this method
OF recommending Jesse ID. Wearen'
The Insurance Man, stanford. ky- TO
the insurlne public, for has very
prompt attention and liberal settle
al loss of our entire stock OF merchan-
Disc. while at TurnersVille. Ky. Dat
ed iO-15.i9iO. Signed Lutes Bros
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-10-25

The Young Peoples Society OF the
Crab Orchard Christian church VIII
have a hollOween social Monday night
at Mrs. Curtis Covers residence. Ad'
mission 10 cents.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-10-25

Call and inspect my line OF millin-
her parents Mr. and Mrs. j. n. Meme
lar. Mrs. $. ]. Tatem, Crab Orchard.
Remember the sale OF William
Monks near Crab Orchard on Nov.
5th.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-10-25

The pleasant purgatiye enect exper-
fenced BY all who use Chamberlain
Stomach aud Liver Tablets. and the
healthy condition OF the body an d
mind which they create, makes one
Ieel joyful Sold BY Penny's Drug Store
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-10-25
Public Sale

Having sold my farm 70 move TO
Somerset will sell publicly on the
Preachersville pike /. miles from.
Stanford on
Saturday. November sth,
Commencing at ten o'clock, the FOL
lowing property: head OF horses.
Jack. . jeHHets; milk cows; iot of
corn: millet sorghum; all kinds CT
farming tools. two horse wagon;
/ one-horse wagon; buggy and har
ness; lot OF chickens; good cook stove
household and kitchen furniture and
many other things too numerous to
mention.
TINsLEY sPooNAMoRE
Col. J. p. Chandler Auct
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-10-25

David Bennett Tin. former Cover
nor OF New York. and prominent In
national democratic politics, died las
week and was buried 10 day.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-10-25
MCKINNEY SCHOOL HONOR ROLL

Second month: Fifth grade; Mar
gerry Cockings.
Fourth grade; TRbitha Martin and
Edward Tanner
Third month Eighth grade; Bes'
sic Jarboe.
Fourth Grade Edward Tanner.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-10-25

Wanted to borrow 5000 on good
security Apply at this office. 6eS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-14
By Ernest G.. Walker.
( Mall Special to The Advertiser :

N-i"ii A'pCCidl W he AuVertlSpr.e
WASHINGTON, October 3.,-The fed
eral government has been given it's
autumn start and the President is once
more away at the summer capital
The prolonged sessions of the cabinet
at the White House are at an end
after much coming and going and much
discussion. The visits of politicians
big and little on errands of more or
less moment IN their own little BALI
weeks are of the past. A calm has
settled down upon the city once more
With the President have gone num-
Der of his cabinet members. not TO the
same vacation destination but away
from the official cares and responsible
tiles of Washington. The understrap-
pers, however, are applying themselves
to official tasks with some assiduitv and
your Uncle Samuel is supposed to be
gamer thereby.
An unsettled condition prevails, none
the less. Everybody recognizes that
the times are ftful and that the out
look ahead will not become at all steady
or certain until after the early DAYS
of November. Washington is essential
ly political city. Nearly everybody
lives directly or indirectly on the fruit
age of political activity. The office
holders and the tens of thousands of
clerks have something at stake in the
outcome of nominating conventions and
political campaigns.
Consequently when the strife is fierce
out In the States the thoughts of the
government s employees are quite as
much upon the trend of distant cam.
paignlng as upon the government bust
ness Immediately before them The
members of the cabinet, it appears, are
not to stick to any steady work be-
tween now and election day Some
VIII mix actively in the political fray.
Some will get a little addition to the
summer vacation. Some will do more
official touring, which has become
very favOrite amusement on one excuse
or another in these modern days upon
which We have fallen. The spirit of
industry, when such examples are set
in high places, will therefore not be
keyed to any high pitch.
Cabinet Work Routine.
The prolonged cabinet meetings did
not produce any thrilling news. There
were doubters about it all along, in
spite of the widespread word that great
things were to be done. Much of i'm
portance was accomplished undoubtedly
but it was in connection with affairs
Of a more or less routine character in
which the Republic declines to be
thrilled For instance the estimates
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-14
efficiency records that are satisfact.
to the department.
Alaskan Conditions.

The President had reliable reports
from wide sweep of territory, as he
listened during the week to what his
cabinet members had to say. Perhaps
most important of all were the state
ments he heard from Attorney General
Wickersham and Secretary Nagel of
commerce and labor. They have been
travelling and observing the length and
breadth of Alaska. There are numerous
very important problems affecting the
government Of that northern land under
the stars and stripes. Alaska is so far
away and the popular impression of its
sparse populat ton has been so wide
spread that it has been next to impos
sible to arouse any public interest in
its affairs. The people of Washington
State, Idaho and Oregon, and even of
California. coming into contact with
travellers from Alaska, are more or less
alert to conditions.
Because of all this, rich capitalists,
aware Of the enormous resources, have
been steadily moving into Alaska. The
population has been steadily increasing,
and it has become imperative that con-
gress do something to further the con-
struction of railways and the unlocking
q
that is part of the public domain.
Both the cabinet officials in question
have returned brim full of information
about these and numerous other kindred
questions. The President" has been ire
mendously interested in what they had
to report. and will make the Alaskan
situation a feature of his annual mes
sage to congress. He viii recommend
legislation, not only for the establish
ment of a more satisfactory civil gov
eminent. but for the chartering of new
railroad lines into the important cen
tiers. and especially to the great coal
fields. Attorney General Wickersham
will be ready to give him detailed ad
vice on numerous Alaska subjects. Mr..
Wickersham and Secretary Nagel. both
trained lawyers, Will be in a position
to review and pass judgment upon any
legislation that congress may undertake
with reference to Alaska.
There are several subjects affecting
the development of the Territory that
come particularly within the province
of Secretary Nagel. such as the fish
cries. which are of leading Importance.
He will have some legislation to sug-
gest in his annual report to the Presi-
dent. The lighthouses and aids to navi-
CATION IN that quarter are becoming Of
increasing moment. as there is now a
vast deal of shipping between San
Francisco and Seattle and Alaskan
ports. In administrative and legislative
ways Secretary Nagel is now in a posi-
ton to aid the President and congress
materially in taking care of those in
teTestS.
The President is hopeful of a more
settled status with reference TO the gov
eminent Of Alaska. In nearly all its
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-14

&" Wampole's PREPARATION" and
without it none is genuine. 1t
is palatable as honey and con-
tains all the curative proper
ties of pure Cod Liver Oil, ex.
tracted by us from fresh cod
livers, combined with the Com
pound Syrup of Hypophosphites
and the Extracts of Malt and
Wild Cherry. Taken before meals
it creates an appetite, aids diges-
ton, renews vital power, drives
out disease germs, makes the
blood rich, red and full of con-
structive elements: and gives
back to the pleasures and labours
Of the world many whe had
abandoned hope Doctor ). Il.
Mccoy, of Canada, says: 81 testify
with pleasure to its unlimited
usefulness as a tissue builder.
It's curative powers can always
lie relied upon, and "1ou can
trust t as the Ivy does the Oak
one bottle convinces. Avoid al
unreliable limitations. Sold h'
Chemists throughout the world