davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-10-04
Lancaster

At the Conference held at Harrods
burg last week, Dr. T. H. Pearce was
returned to the Lancaster Methodist
church.
Mrs. W. l.. Lawson entertained at
handsome dining in honor OF Mrs.
Martha Turner, OF Nashville.
Mrs. Jennie West and son, W b.
West. a popular rural route carrier
and formerly deputy postmaster, will
leave Lancaster soon to reside in the
thriving city. Tulsa, Oklahoma. Mrs.
Vests attractive home is either for
rent or sale.
Mrs. Margaret Farrow. of New Cas-
tie, Ind, died OF cerebral hemorrhage
while here on visit to MIR. Thomas
Naylor and family. The deceased was
90 years OF age and leaves a sister.
Mrs Drown, also of Newcastle. The re-
mains were taken to her former home
on Sunday for inter.ment.
Mrs. II. Clay Sutton was hostess at
the Womans Club Saturday after
noon at her handsome suburban home.
Miss Fay Louise Robson and MIR.
Harvey Ebert Garrett we're married
in Louisville last week at the home OF
the brides grandmother, Mrs. Osee
Huffman. Mrs. Garrett was a frequent
visitor to Lancaster relatives, being a
great niece of Mrs. NJ. ID. Hughes and
Capt. T. A. Elkin She is an unusual
ly pretty girl and is much admired
for her lovable disposition
Mrs. W. o. Rigney and Miss Jane
Doty entertained their Sunday school
classes Saturday afternoon at the for
mer's home.
Master Commissioner w. |. Wit
liams sold the Wheeler farm to Mrs.
Dora Wheeler at SAC an acre.
The G. W. b. NJ. Auxiliary will hold
their regular monthly meeting We'd
nesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the
Christian church.
MIR. and Mrs. Clay Wall OF FL PasO.
Texas, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. I. l..
Broaddue. Mrs Henry Simpson and
little daughter are at home from Wis.
II to Lexington. Dr.yand Mrs. A. 5.
Price, OF Stanford were MIR. and Mrs.
I'd Prices guests Sunday Miss Nell
Johnson is at Battle Greek Mich, with
her sister, Mrs. Belle Burnside. Mrs.
". X. Gott and little daughter have
returned from visit to Richmond rei
atiyes. D. T. Wallace 'of Charlotte, n
c., Is here mingling with many Gar
rard relatives and friends. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. /. Williams have returned
from a ten days visitste Tulsa, Okla
Mrs. Mary Letcher. OF Nicholasville
is visiting at the home OF Mrs. Nm
Il. Cook. Misses Belle Massey. Of
Somerset, and Mamie Sears, OF Sar
Antonio, Texas, have been recent
guests of Mrs. Malcolm House. The
Misses finder, who are student a
the Richmond Normal, were at home
| or several days visit.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-10-04
Turnersvine

Tobacco cutting is nearly over.
Mr. sherman Coy greatly improved
the appearance of his home by having
new roof put on last week
Little Johnnie Lunsford has been
very sick but is improving now.
Mr. Ollie Fields, of Louisville, is
visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs. Watt
Fields, for a few days.
Miss Dora Gooch, who has been WIS.,
iting her sister, Mrs. Emmett GoocL,
at Ludlow, returned home last Sun
day.
Misses Eva and Yuba Toombs en-
tertained last Friday night in honor
of a number of their young friends. All
kinds of pleasant games were played
and all enjoyed themselves Among
those present we're: Miss Matte NC
Whorter, Ethel Smith, Title Smith,
Eva Toombs. Bessie Gooch. Yerba
Toombs and Lucy Gooch, Messrs. VIZ
gil Jones, Larry Smith, Cecil Manning,
Lawrence Toombs, John Roger, Rob
ert Cooper, Jack Gooch, Wallace
GOoch, and Walter Moser M
The entertainment given by the
school was a great sue
cess last week. The dialogue between
Misses Smith. Gooch, McWhorter and
roombs was fine ana kept the audi
ence shaking with laughter Miss
Eva and Walter Moser, Robert Cooper,
Lucy Gooch and others delivered ex-
cellent recitations. The debate, Re-
solved. That women should vote in all
elections, was thoroughly discussed by
Herbert Reynolds and Virgil McMul-
lin and greatly enjoyed.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-10-04
Got the Blues
DICK ScUODER HAS SPLENDID
SUCCESS IN KNOXVILLE.

X. s. Scudder OF Mckinney who has
rad phenomenal success with his
string of show horses this season, has
lust returned from Knoxville, where
he swept almost everything before
him in the classes in which he exhibit
ed at the Appalachian Exposition. He
took six head of show stuff with him
and came home with six blues, four
reds, four thirds and one fourth. Mr..
Scudder is one of the most successful
young horsemen in Kentucky and mas
more than held his one on the best
circuits this year. His principal win
ners are all Peavine and Jaquilina, but
he has several other young ones which
take their share of the blues in any
company. He is preparing for still
more extensive campaign next season.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-10-04
PusLIc SALT,
oARRARp COUNTY LAND

Location at Point Leavell on L.
n r.. r.. and on Lancaster and hien'
mona pike, s miles east q Lancaster
Ky. -, ,s..
1alO at 2 O'Clock p, NJ, 30 acres 10
he sold in two separate tracts as tol'
lows: 1877 acres with Improvements
"a acres of unimproved lam. . acres
with a dwelling. 3 LIZ acres WIN .
room store building Each uaes
fronts on pike. Sale Is 70 vino w sn
estate and will be to highest bidder
and a strictly an absolute sale. WIN
ont reserve. by bid or limit Terms
easy This high-class farm with
snlendid improvements. Write us Tor
detailed description and full particu'
lars. Possession January lstlsil'
HUGHES a sWiNEsRoAo
Lancaster, Ky.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-10-04
DEDICATION POSTPONED

The dedication of the zollicoffer
monument in Pulaski county has been
postponed until October 10. Many
prominent Confederate soldiers are
expected to be present. Gen. Zolli-
Golfer was killed in the battle OF Fish
ing Creek. nine miles west OF Somer'
set, on January ~. 1862. In the bat
tie so were killed and 1860 wounded.
Great preparations are being made TO
entertain those present at the dedlca'
ton exercises. The money to erect
the monument and slab was contrib
uted by Col. Bennett II founs ana
James A. Shuttieworth. Of LOUISVILLE.
and Mrs. l.. z. Duke. ofsSeN. YORK
City.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-10-04
Hot For the Pool
PROMINENT EAST END COLONIES
EXPRESS THEIR VIEWS.

Col X. Il. Bronaugh and Col ID. X
Farris, tobacco kings OF the East End
OF Lincoln. we're In Stanford Monday.
and paid the |. j.. an appreciated cat.
Roth are enthusiastic for the success
Cf the tobacco pool. and while neither
has as yet pooled his crop. both say
they are ready to do so. Col. Bro
naugh Is an emphatic and outspoken
advocate OF the pool aud declares that
every grower should be forced TO pool
his crop and thus help in the fight TO
keep up the price Col. Farris ex-
planned that. OF course. the force Col.
Bronangh meant WAS the force OF
moral suasion."
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-10-04
Is Fire Bug AT Work?
ANOTHER LARGE BUILDING Dc.
sTRoYEo AT ROWLAND

The second destructive IRE within a
month az Rowland, took pla.e sun
day morning when the large two. story
frame building Of Mr. J G.. Napier was
totally burned down, and consuming
all OF the stock OF goods OF his store
and the postOfiice effects.
II Is believed that the fire WAS OF
incendiary origin. but there Is no
clev to the perpetrator. There was
no fire IN the building when IL was
closed up Saturday night The theory
has been advanced that the build
ing might have caught fire from a
spark from a passing engine, as the
storeroom was very close to the rail
road tracks.
Mr. Napier had $500 insurance rp-
on the contents OF the store and 5000
upon the building itself.
You are always protected II }. ID.
Wearen. the insurance man has writ.
ten your policy.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-10-04
CONGRESSMAN AND
ATTORNEY MIx-uP.

Augustus Owsley Stanley, of Hen
derson Congressman from the End
{ Congressional district, exhibited that
he was a fighter with his fists as well
as with his tongue. He became en-
gagged in a fight Henderson with
Montgomery Merritt Alves, in which
several blows were passed. but neith-
er of the combatents was seriously
hurt.
Alyes who is a member OF the Hen
derson bar was standing in front OF
his office and as Stanley was coming
down the street. called to him and
told him that he wanted to see him
"a minute. Stanley stepped over to
the steps in front Of the office.
The two men engaged in a CONVEX
sation in an undertone, when Alves
suddenly shouted You are q
liarl"
No sooner said than Stanley landed
hts right between Alves' eyes. The
blow staggered AlVes who came
back" with right 10 Stanley's jaw
Then Stanley landed two more blows
on Alves' face one OF them making
an abrasion on the right cheek.
Attorney Alves is son of Castor
AiVes, defendant in a suit fOr aiimony
fIieo by Mrs. Jesse ID. Alves, and In
which Stanley Is the attorney for the
plaintiff.
II Is said that the trouble came M
over an allegation in the reply filec
by Stanley to the defendants sol
as "lolling around in idleness."
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-10-04
fariksviiiie

Miss Ella Blanford has returned
from a visit TO relatives at LaFollette.
Tenn, and a trip to the Appalachian
Exposition
Mesdames q. h. Hooker and T. h.
Clelland have returned from a trip to
Cincinnati, in which they visited the
Exposition at that point.
Mrs Elizabeth Hear. OF Bradfords-
vile. was a recent guest OF her sister,
Mrs. j. ]. Cozatt.
Mrs. w. b. OveTstreet has returned
from a visit to her sister Mrs. John
Rawlings at Danyille.
A baby hoy came to visit Mr. and
Mrs. Ohio b. Murphy one night last
week and liked the place so well con
cluded TO make his stay permanent.
Mrs. II. q. Glasscox, OF stanford.
visited her mother Mrs. l.. {. Rose.
last week
Mrs n. A. Vanarsdsil has returend
from a visit 10 her daughter, Mrs.
Grandson Glasscox at Danyille.
The safe In Carter & COATS store
got something the matter with its int
rior department last week and refused
to be opened for business. After
"wrastling'' with II for few days an
expert was called from Cincinnati who
quickly opened the sale.
MIR. Pleasant Tucker has a pair OF
horned toads that he has grown SO
fond OF that he carries them where
ever he aees. He said that these
t0ads use their horns like a human
uses FORK. 10 convey food TO their
mouth. They are doing penanee Tor
something done against the laws OF
toacdom. az neither has broken its
fast since arriving In this State.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-10-04
sPRAINED ANKLE.

Teddy n Aldridge OF Louisville for
n,erly of this place had is his ankle
badly sprained while getting out OF
his buggy when he stepped from the
vehicle the horse made a quick start
and jerked him into the wheel. MT.
Aldridge has been suffering from the
wound terribly and it is hoped that he
will be able to get out soon.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-10-04
Does This Mean You?
UNCLE SAM AFTER US WITH A
BIG STICK

Tn following concerning q matter
of the utmost Importance to the entire
newspaper fraternity. as well as to
many newspaper readers Is taken from
q recent issue of a Cincinnati paper
When u understood by the reader
that the success Of any newspaper Is
dependent wholly upon its use of the
mails. and that without this privilege
the paper cannot exist. one can better
understand how very important the
matter Is to the publisher.
1T IL very dangerous business for
the publisher OF a country paper TO
send papers subscribers who are moro
than one year In arrears. Special
agents for the postoffice department
are travelling over the country, drop
ping into newspaper offices when
least expected and examining sub
scription lists to ascertain II the re-
gulations, promulgated two years or
more ago. requiring payment of sub
scrtptions are being observed. To be
deprived OF the second class mailing
privilege. which is the penalty for non
compliance with the rulings. puts a
newspaper out OF business, for n paper
cannot stand the expense of placing a
one-cent stamp upon each paper mani
and live. No country newspaper
can afford the expense
Several Illinois publishers have re-
Gently been visited by inspectors They
were called upon Tor a certified copy
OF heir subscription lists. and as a re-
vas cited to appear in Washington 90
suit at least one OF these publishers
show cause his list was not as VOL
raid up as the law requires"
Continuing the Cincinnati paper
says 1t seems a bit tough the pub
lishers of country newspapers have "a
be hauled up before the government
under the charge OF violating Federal
laws Just because they do not require
| their subscribers-it matters not how
good they may be-to pay their sub
scriptions proptly. But II Is like the
end nf the world. no one knows when
IL cometh, aud no editor knows what
day an inspector may call in and ex
famine his list"
| The Interior Journal subscription
list, as whole. is remarkably vel
paid up, but there are some who are
n year or more In arrears. These are
requested 10 kindly remit the amount
that Is due The label on each papel
or wrapper. shows the month and yea
20 witch the subscription Is paid, as
for instance. William Jones Mar. O9
means that Mr.. Jones subscription Il
nald 10 March 1903, and that he owe
for the paper from that date.
The l. J. hopes that II may not haV'
20 lose single subscriber, yet II wishes
to risk losing its seoond-class mailing
tc comply with law and does not car
privilege For this reason II asks tina
label on this paper. and II behind a
much as a year or more to remit tn
amount due.
The Glasgow Times a few days az
was officially notified to comply will
the ruling. and at once announced tina
all subscribers one year or more u
arrears would be dropped unless tn
subscriptions were paid within tn
next thirty days. Remember" say
The Times. 1T Is the United State
Government doing this and not tn
Times"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-10-04
TAKES the FrELp Foe !, ).

Mr.. II. |. Blankenship who has been
the i. Us effieienI correspondent at
preachersville Tor some time, has
been appointed field REPRESENTATIVE
and reporter, and will travel. much
OF this and neighborins counties in
the interest OF the paper. He wall
look after subscriptions. aiycrtlsipg
and job work and the patrons OF the
1. j.. are requested to render him all
the assistance possible.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-10-04
PsIlman AZ lesInn,on.

IN describing Pellman's arrival at
Lexington. the Lexington Leader sun.
day said.
When seen at the county Jail Fell
man was In a pitiable state. lie could
not talk coherently and for a long
time could not give his first name. lie
seemed 10 be much relieved 20 ar
rive safely behind the bars here. lie
said II am innocent did not do
this. hope to get a new trial. II
anybody comes here from Stanford 60
see me I don't want TO see them. but u
my wife comes, please let me see her
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-10-04
PUBLIC sALEi
I 10 o'clock A. NJ. ON
SATURDAY.. Oct. 9th. 1910.

Al TO O'clock A. NJ. ON
Saturday, Oct. sth, 1910.
at the old T.. Il. Paris place on DIX
river at the mouth OF Cedar Creek vii
sell 10 the highest bidder the following
one third interest in 80 acres OF corn
about 900 pounds OF tobacco in barn
Jersey COW, one good filly colt, one
eood work horse, chickens and house
hold and kitchen furniture. This stuff
must sell without reserve.
"A. s. WHITE.
S. p. Reynolds, Auetionser
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-10-04

Hoarseness in a child subject to
Group is a sure indication OF the aP
proach of the disease II ChainDei'
lains Cough Remedy rs given at once
or even after the croupy cough mas
appeared, IL will prevent the attack
Sold by Penny's Drug Store.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-10-04
EAaM EoR SALE.

23t acres, Z ~ miles southeast OF
Hustonville, known as the Bennett
Cioyd farm, so acres in wheat stubble.
remainder in grass; well improved
and a fine stock farm; will sell at a
bargain. A. w. Carpenter, Moreland.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-05
H. C. SMITH ENTERS RACE.
Adrian Man is Candidate for Nomina-
ton 10 Scceed Townsend.

ADRIAN. Mich, April 5.-IIenry c..
Smith, of Adrian. announces himself
as a candidate for nomination TO the
house OF representatives to succeed
Charles Z. Townsend. In his announce
ment Mr. Smith says
Il shall be fire from all interests
except 60 serve you, and from all
rings. combinations and political
bosses. | urge my four years of ex-
perience In congress in my behalf,
which will enable me 20 better serve
you. and the record made while tire.
Il am for TN lessenings of the bur
dens .of taxation, and for a more
economical administration Of the az
fairs Of government; this can be ac-
complished without detriment 20 any
service stand for the reasonable
regulation and control of all persons,
real or corporate. who owe allegiance
10 the government. ! am for re-
formed bettered. improved and more
economical postal service. | believe
that this Is a government OF the peo-
pie, by the people and for the people
stand for strong. honest, faithful
and dignifed. yet not wasteful. admin.
istration of the affairs OF government.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-05
STREET CAR MEN
VOTE TO STRIKE
Sentiment Overwhelmingly in Favor
of Drastic Action if D. U. R.
Refuses To Advance Wages.

Motormen and Conductors employed
by the Detroit United Railway, by an
overwhelming majority. voted. Mon
day. to strike, IL necessary, to enforce
their demands for an increase IN
wages to 80 cents an hour. OF the
AGO members eligible to vote, all but
200 availed themselves OF the oppor-
tunity. The result OF the balloting
was: In favor OF strike, 1,124; against
q strike, 1856.
The matter is now referred to Inter
rational President w. ID. Mahon, OF
The Amaigamated Association OF
Street and Electric Railway En-
ployes of America whose headquarters
is in Detroit Under the constitution
and bylaws OF the association, Mr..
Mahon. acting in conjunction with the
executive committee Of the local union,
will attempt TO secure a settlement
with the COMPANY Failing In this, he
will take the matter up with the grand
executive board. ami with the consent
of majority OF the committee he may
order strike. In no case, however,
can a strike be ordered without first
offering arbitration.
Should the employing company sub
nit propositions which, in the presi-
dents Judgment, should he considered
by the entire membership OF the Anal
gamated association II is his duty to
order a referendum vote OF the entire
membership.
This procedure will naturally take
considerable time, so there is no inn
mediate danger OF strike, as previ-
ously indicated by The Times.
Il cannot say at this time that there
will be strike" says Mr. Mahon.
Zone thing is certain, there will be no
undue haste In calling one. though
believe the demands of the men are
justified The matter will be taken
up with the company at an early date
aud every effort will be made to So
cure a peaceful settlement Of the con-
troversy before strike order is
given "
The Detroit times., 1910-04-05
ENROLMENT IS
CLOSE TO 10000
This Makes Total Voting Strength
For Primaries About 10000
Democrats Not Very Active.

City Clerk Nichols announced late
Monday night that of the $1,000 who
might have enrolled Monday. about
10000 came into the fold. Previous
to Monday. about 10000 voters were
enrolled. That brings the total who
Will be eligible TO vote at the primaries
next September up to 10000
As was indicated by the light en-
rollment throughout the morning and
the afternoon, the rush to the voting
booths did not begin until after the
stores and factories had closed their
doors. In some of the precincts. this
rush caused such a congestion that Il
was found necessary to keep the
booths open long after 8 o'clock, the
hour set for closing them.
Some silly mistakes were made by
several of the boards, the most notice
able ono being that they copied the
names into the books to be sent to the
county clerk and the secretary OF
state. but neglected to enter them
into the regular books for use at next
September's primary.
City Clerk Nichols and his star
worked all night Strengthening out
orders and making out the payrolls for
the boards. The returns indicated
that the Democratic enrolment was
very light, except in the Fifth and
Ninth wards, where there are likely. to-
be lively contests in the aldermanic
primary.
In most OF the precincts the enroll
ment boards found that voters did
not entirely comprehend the purp0rt
OF the enrolment confusing II with
the usual registration. In the first
precinct of the Second ward one young
man painstakingly related the neces-
sary facts about himself. but baked
when asked his politics.
What business is that of yours?"'
he inquired tartly.
That's what the enrolment Is for"
he was told.
"Oh, well, I'M a Democrat, but I
don't see what that has to do with IT.
Another irate citizen called up the
city clerks Office and protested that.
in 20 years of voting, he had never
been asked his politics before.
Are you a Republican or a Demo
crat?" he was asked
why. I'm Republican, of course"
he replied.
We'll, this enrolment Is arranged
just so that the Democrats can't come
into the Republican primary and have
anything to do with nominating Re-
publican candidates." was the reply
from the city clerks ofice--The voter
pondered.
II guess it's good thing, after all"
he remarked I'll go back and tell
'em my politics"
Both of these were more fortunate
than a young man in the first of the
First who was undecided as to his
party Affiliations. His brother had
just enrolled as Republican. but this
man could not make up his mind. One
OF the board members Tipped a coin
in the air and examined Ii attentively.
You're a Republican" he asserted.
noting that the coin had fallen heads
up.
Yes, guess am" admitted the I'M
decided elector. And he was enrolled
that way.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-05
black hills, as cold and ugly and SOM
Der as a pauper,s graveyard.
The miner, "stolid am

The miner, "stolid and stunned,
grleves not and never hopes"
He cannot rise, says John Mitchell,
and he would not if he could. The only
positions above him in the mining iu-
dustry are foreman and superinten-
dent. Only one III 500 can get such a
job. Few want It. for in that position
he must Cypress his brothers 10 pro-
duce cheap coal for the boss.
Then he must take his son out OF
school and into the mine when ne
reaches the age of II. The boy is a
driver, perhaps He drives the cars
from the mine where the temperature
IS 60 degrees onto the outside air.
where ii is zero. Or he sits I'm the
dark, mouotOnously pulling a rope 10
raise and lower door.
These men want just cents more
COR each ton OF coal they produce. The
operators do not deny general prosper
ity, but. OF course. they say they can't
affrd to take their men in on their
share of prosperity.
The average daily wage Of miners
il between 50 and SO a day. A few
| ave earned "a; in poorly organized
districts wages sing as low at $1.25 a
day.
But miners arc iGle a third Of the
year as there are 10000 more miners
than are needed TO supply the demand.
So the average yearly wage is low.