davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-22
MINING, MARKETS AND FINANCIAL
MUCH INTEREST IN
 IHt CUUhIRY CLUB

DOUGLAS. Nov. 2l.-(Speciai)-
 Indications of increasing interest in inc Country club are manifest with the coming of the winter season. the membership is show ng a steady in crease at a pace not heretofore known and there is an activity in sports and social events that Is pleas ing to officers and members alike. The club is healthy and prosperous. This was manifested at the meeting of directors held this week. when six new members were admitted and much other business of interest trans acted.
 The new members of the Country club elected at the last meeting of the directors are F. c. Taylor, J. R. Emerson. E. C. Livingstone, R. s. Hooper. E. Herz and F. ?. Wilkey, the largest list that has been ad- mitted at any one meeting for several months. -
 Among other matters taken up were a request from Spalding and company for data as to the club and It's golfing affairs. 10 be embed ed in the 1911 golf manual, issued by that com pany This year there was an excel lent article given to the local ciubb in th's sporting publication, which gave the Douglas club especial prom thence among these of the Southwest, and the same will be true in the com ing publication.
 Other matters of golfing interest were a number of proposed changes in the course. which includes the moving back Of tee number back to its former position, and the putting in of a number of tees for women golfers. Another matter of interest to the golf cont ngent was the per fecting of arrangements with the Warren club, so that that club will pay a part of the salary of John Ad- ans, the club expert and instructor. He will be in Warren on Monday and Thursday of each week and on the third Saturday and Sunday of each month, but such an arrangement does not include Thanksgiving day, the Douglas club anniversary, and he will be at the local club on that day. The feature of the eay is the final match for the club championship at 36 holes. while in the evening the annual club dance will be held.
 Another matter gwen attention at the meeting of directors was the question of entertaining visitors at the teachers convention, which will be held in this city next month, dur ing the holiday season. Tn this con h-etion it was decided to extend the courtes es of the club to the visiting teachers during their stay.
 The semi-final round at match play for the club championship is the main feature of tomorrow on the local links. The matches in this event are between Thomas and For tin and Carl Smith and Iverson. The first Of these matches is expected to be hotly contested affair and the latter should go to Smith. cons der ing the prestige he has won fn the past, but Iverson is playing excellent golf these days and may make his more experienced opponent exert him self to the limit.
 The finals will be played in the class matches.
 Last Sunday the Presidents tro- phy for the month of November was won by Forest Rutherford.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-22

For Sale at Review, old papers 25c bundle, 100 to a bundle.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-22
CHARGED WITH sIeAMy.

ST Louis, Mo. Nov. 21:-Mrs Dora E. Doxey. who in a sensationa trial here some time ago was acquit cd of the murder Of William J.Erder is U be placed on tral at Claytor this week on charge of bigamy She is charged with marrying Erdei B. Doxey- Since her acquittal on ths murder charge Mrs Doxy has spenI most of the time in a sanitarium.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-22
By Prank J. Graf.

Member Duluth Stock Exchange1.
 ,Today's market was a quiet af air With a total sale of 32L40o shares the activity displayed las week did not keep up- As rul, than the close of Saturday. Southerr Pacific lost almost point closing at 1l7+s- Union Pacific closed a
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-22

During the past year, despite the fact that he was playing most of the time. Francis Wilson has writ ten two new plays One Of them is said to be for his own use.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-03-22
BRAKEMAN Held
UNDER BOND OF $l5O
To Answer-to Grand jury on The
Charge of Shooting Buck
skin Bill" Dalton.

Tom Evans and Will Foley, brake.
men on the l.. q ~ between Rowland
and Livingston, we're both arrested,
charged with firing the shot which
broke the right leg of "Buckskin
Bill" Dalton. the 10 year-old lad, at
Rowland, last week. Both men denied
the charge, but Indications pointed to
the guilt Of Evans and he was held In
$3.50 bond to await the action Of the
grand jury, next month. His home Is
IN ROckcastle county
Information az to the identity of the
brakemen on the trains which passed
up the road from here last week on the
day Of the shooting, was obtained thro'
the railroad officials, and when the
crews came back TO Rowland on the re-
turn run, officers took the two men IN
charge and hailed them before County
Judge Bailey.
A conductor on one of the freight
trains, for, Il seems. that two pulled
out at almost the same time that day,
gave the officers the most tangible evi-
dence that could be secured until the
wounded boys limb knits sufficiently
for him TO appear in court The con
ductor said that he did not know that
either Of the two men had fired the
shot. but II they had, he knew that il
had not been Foley. Upon this state
ment. Foley was released and Evans
held. lie gave the bond required, with
Dick Hampton as surety.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-03-22
Evening With Whittier"
Will Be Given BY Epworth League
On Friday Evening.

The Epworth League. Of the Metho-
dist church will have an Evening
With Whittier" at the church next Fri
day evening. to which all are cordially
invited. The program. which will COM
mence at 1880 o'clock is as follows:
Music-''M editation" Mary Nj. Ma
theny.
Opening prayer-Pastor.
Scripture Lesson-Proverbs.
Song
Different Departments of E L. ex-
planned. Leader.
l Biography of Whittier-Harris
Coleman
2 I'm School Dsys"-Mary Moore
Raney.
Sol0-Miss Fettro.
''In Olden Time"-Mrs. Jesse Wal
ter
Duet Miss Kate Davis Raney. Miss
Grace Brady.
4-"Maude Muller"-Miss Anna
Darst.
Quartet Nancy Yeager, Mrs.
j. w. Williams, Miss Louella White,
Mrs. J j. Dickey.
"The Witch's Daughter Miss
Mary SpOonamore.
Duet Mss Fettro, Mrs. Walter.
Barbara Fritchie "-Mrs. Dick
Z "My Soul and I"-Miss Fettro.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-03-22
The Lash of A Fiend.

would have been about as welcome To
A. Cooper, of Oswego, N. y, as amer
ciless lung-racking cough that dehed
all remedies for years. at was most
troublesome at night" he Whites,
"nothing helped me till | used DIR.
Kings New Discovery whick cured me
completely never cough at night
nown Millions know its matchless
merit for stubborn colds, obstinate
coughs, sore lungs, la grippe, asthma,
hemorrhage, Group, whoopng cough.
or hsyfeyer. II relieves quickly and
never fails TO satisfy. A trial con.
vinces. SOC. o.. Trial bottle free.
It's positively guaranteed by Penny
Drug Store.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-03-22
Second Masonic Register.

The Mt. Vernon Signal says that af-
ter three years effort s. G. Franklin,
secretary of Ashland Lodge No. $40. r.
a A. NJ. has perfected members reg
ister, which is the second one to be
made in the State of Kentucky. The
book isindeXed and shows the name and
date of initiation and much other infor-
NATION regarding every member of the
above lodge from its organization in
lS47 down TO 1910. This work A of re.
markable interest TO all Masons who
have travelled the Eastern road through
the halls Of old Ashland. Among the
names of charter members of lS47 ap-
pear the following; j. C Williams,
Henry Frederick. X G. Williams, A.
C. Dysart. Alfred Smith. David N
Lewis, NJ. X Moore. Charles and W.
II. Kirtley, William Mcclure, b. X.
Bethurum, NJ j. Miller. James L. Jop-
lin, Willis and Thomas X. Adams and
others. With the exception Of j, c..
Williams, now Of Carthage, III and j.
L. Joplin. of Harrodsburg. KY, all
have passed over the dark river and TO
the Grand Lodge on high
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-03-22
This and That.

STANFORD amusement lovers have a
treat in store for them next Saturday
evening when Coburn's Greater Min
strels come to Walton's Opera House
Those who have seen it say there is not
a dull moment, not single meodicre
feature in the big show provided by
Manager Coburn this season. Every
thing new, bright and thoroughly en-.
joyable. Clean comedy, catchy music,
fine dancing, clever specialties and
the latest novelties in vaudeville and
black-face limitations and fun Pat
Crawford, 1.-THE Man from Dixie,
Tom Post, "0le Vaginny, Harry Fran.
kle, Billy Blackwell, Harry Hespen,
Tommy Calvin, all frst-cass, wide
limitations. singing. dancing and jokes
and capers will please all and offend
none. They travel in their own spec
cial car and carry % people Don't miss
the street parade and hear the band
concert. Next Saturday, 18th
Mr.. William Williams and Rev. Jos.
Severance will go to Louisville to at
tend the big automobile show now go.
ing on there These gentlemen are
very much interested in automobiles
just at present. as they hope to open
garage here in the near future. Frank
fort Journal.
F. M. Marshback, of North Carolina,
and Miss Maggie Hamlin. the attract.
i've daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A Ii.
were married at the home of
the brides parents at Mt Vernon. the
Rev G. G. Metcalf officiating. Mr.
and Mrs. Marshback will likely remain
in Rockcastle.
Gov. Charles N. Haskell was exoner-
ated of the charge of misappropriation
ana mlsmanagement of State funds in
a report filed in the Legislature at
Okla, by the House commit
tee composed of five democrats and tw o
republicans
John L. Isaaes. aged 81. former Com
attorney for the Laurel
county district and well known through.
out this section of the State, died at
his home at Isaaes. in Jackson county.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-03-22
BLOODY BATTLE To
DEATH IN GARRARD
Creed Turner Killed BY Luther
Ray, Who May Also Die From
Wounds Received.

As the result of a shot gun and pis-
tol duel Thursday afternoon at Bourne,
Garrard county, Creedmore Turner ~
dead and Luther Ray is MORALLY wound
ed, with but little hope of his recovery.
Both were prominent farmers living on
adjoining farms. Bad feeling had ex-
isted between them for some time
Several years ago Turner was indicted
IN the Garrard circuit court for a minor
Otfense and Ray was a witness against
him. Recently the old grudge was re-
kindled by quarrel over corner
stone, 1t is said. which marked the
boundary line of their farms. Since
then they had carried guns and further
trouble was expected Late Thursday
afternoon as Ray vas entering the gate
leading from the turnpike to his farm,
Turner, accompanied by two relatives,
came along. The meeting was acct
dental, but II was the signal for imme-
date hostilities. IL is not known who
fired the first shot, but Turner and Ray
began shooting at each other at close
range with double barrel shot guns.
When these were emptied each drew
their pistols and continued firing until
both were severely wounded. Although
both were bleeding and almost ready
to drop in their tracks, they reloaded
their weapons and continued firing until
Turner was dead and Ray had five bull
let wounds in various parts of his body.
Between % and 30 shots were fired.
Rays most serious wound is in his
head, where a slug from Turner's gun
took effect. He was also shot in the
abdomen and shoulder He was re.
moved to his home and Thursday night
was able to tell the sheriff of the bat
tie. DIR. Mack Elliott dressed his
wounds.
Turner. the dead man, is a former
native of Bell county, but moved TO
Garrard several years ago. He was
related TO 'Old Jack" Turner, leader of
the Turner family in Bell county sever
al years ago. and who was killed in a |
Pineville hotel He was also related to |
Lee Turner. of Quarter House" fame, |
but was not in the Quarter House fight, |
having left Bell county several years |
before its occurrence.
Ray is a member of prominent and |
Garrard county family. He |
killed Edward Brown at Buckeye sew |
eral years ago.
AS a result Of the coroner's investi- |
cation Friday of the tragedy, Gilbert |
Turner. son Creedmore Turner, was
placed under arrest as an accessory, it
being alleged from the testimony be.
fore the coroner's jury that he particl
pated in the battle and fired several
shots at Ray.
Frank Turner. cousin of the dead
man, was exoDerated, az it was shown
that he was unarmed and did not join
with his kinsmen in the fight.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-03-22
Come, Get A Book
Report of Agricultural Depart
ment of Interest to Farmers.

Probably the most complete com
pendium Of information on kentucky's
agricultural wealth and possibilities
ever gotten up is the biennial report OF
the State Department of Agriculture,
Forestry and Immigration just issued
by Agriculture Commissioner M. C..
Rankin at Frankfort. Besides being a
perfect encyclopedia OF information on
all topics Of interest 10 Kentucky farm
ers. the volume contains in synopsis
complete information about every coun-
A., " Of the State. and then takes up the
Incorporated cities Of the State by
counties and gives valuable information
concerning each. The books also con-
tain an agricultural map of the State.
showing the diversified products Of each
county, which alone is u valuable addi-
ton 20 any home.
The editor of the INTERIOR JOURNAL
has received about 100 copies Of these
volumes from the State Department OF
Agriculture for distribution among It's
friends, and will give them out as long
as they last: first come, first served.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-03-22
Always a Candidate.

In declaring himselfa perennial candi-
date for Congress in this district, Fon-
tame Fox Bobbitt, the sage of Crab
Orchard, declares in a card:
IL am candidate now, while Spring
is robing herself in green and decking
herself with flowers and when Summer
comes with her fervent heat and more
flowers and ripening berries,
| shall still be in the Congressional
black berry patch; and when November
comes with its mournful winds sighing
through the leafless trees. shall still
be in the arena; and after the snowy
ballots shall cover me with defeat, then
kind old Winter can spread her snowy
blanket over me. and the next term.
Phoenix-lke. shall rise again for an
other race. until go where Congress
ional honors are dim. or perchance such
honors will not keep off the heat"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-03-22
FEAST OF WISDOM
And FLOW OF SOUL
Marked Gathering of Men AS
Guests of Popular Huston
vile Christian Pastor

The banquet given by the adult Bible
class of the Christian church of Hus-
tonville Friday evening, March 18th,
was probably one of the most notable
events in the recent history Of this
church, beginning, as it does, a new
era, in an effort to enlist the manhood
of the church in an active service. The
spirit of good will and christian fellow
ship prevailed, and it was demonstrat-
ed that men can enjoy themselves in
considering the great interests of the
kingdom of Christ.
At 1880, approximately, 100 men
gathered at the church and marched in
body TO the Opera House, where an
elaborate menu was served. Rev. w.
S. Willis, minister of the church and
teacher of one OF the Bible classes, act.
ed as toast-master. He voiced the SEN
timent of all present when he said that
in attempting to express his apprecia-
ton of the good things the ladies' had
so graciously prepared for the occasion.
he felt like the little boy who CHANGED
upon a sugar barrel and wished for a
thousand tongues and time to do the
subject justice.
At the conclusion of the repast, the
first speaker, Rev. d. M. Walker, of
Stanford. was introduced. His address
on "A Mans Place in the Kingdom of
God, was a study Of the developing
principles of human life under the tu-
telage of the Divine Teacher. The key.
note was sounded when he said that the
cause of Christ was worthy of the best
brain and the best blood of American
manhood.
This was followed by an address on
Our Boys" by Mr.. S. S. Robinson, of
the Hustonville graded school, end all
felt that the speaker was certainly well
prepared to take his place in the de-
velopment of the boy life of Huston
vile.
Mr.. W. G.. Montgomery came next
on the program with Our Citizenship
as his subject. He declared that it was
time for the church to enter politics
and to carry the principles of the Man
of Galilee into public life
Prof. j. N. McVey. of Burnside. next
spoke in most interesting way on
cover the Hills to Hustonville. 1"
Rev. W. III. +. Jones, of the Baptist
church. spoke on "Our Ministry" and
the keynote of his remarks was that
the man who responds to the concious
call of God to enter the christian min
istry has indeed undertaken a mans
job; and that instead of the church be-
ing field to be tended by the minister.
it is power to be welded.
The last on the program was Rev. F.
NJ. finder. of the Lancaster Christian
church. his subject being. "OurHomes.
He declared that behind our National
and church life lay the home, and that
upon it depended the outstanding of
the race.
Delightful music at frequent inter-
walls made the occasion more enjoyable,
and all are indeed grateful to Mr.. Will
lis and the ladies of the church for the
evenings enjoyment.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-03-22
new WAY TO CLIP
BLIND TIGERS CLAWS
Judge Menefee Takes the Booze
Away Before Suspect Has
Chance to Sell II.

Police Judge John N. Menefee, Jr &.
believes that stitch in time saves
nine" sud that'an ounce Of proven
tion is worth a pound Of cure" At
least one would judge that he is a be-
lever In those old time adages from the
original methods which he employees in
handling the cases Of alleged "blind Il.
ger" operators which come within his
cognizance in this city.
Stanford has been dry for several
years. but there Is large amount Of
booze received here bv express. Judge
Menefee has been keeping his eve on
the traffic and last week when Bill Lee,
well known Negro. got five quarts
out Of the express office, Judge Meme.
fee sent for him. lie told him that he
knew he did not get that much liuuor
for any legitimate purpose and that
unless he brought Il into court az once.
he would send and get II and also Jail
Lee for having liquor IN his POSSESSIONS IN
dry territory for the purpose OF sale
Lee food not long upon the order Of
his going after the liquor when he saw
that Judge Menefee meant business.
lie brought the five quarts into court
and seemed glad TO get OF so easily.
Judge Menefee says that II the re-
cords Of the express Office here could
be examined they would show that over
800 quarts Of whisky have been receiv.
ed here in Stanford since the last week
IN January. He has not ascertained
just who got all Of the illicit stuff. but
says he is going 10 make Il interesting
for the recipients II he can find that
any Of Il is being offered for sale.
Judge Menefee has also gone after
idle loafers with a vengeance. and says
that he intends 10 clear the city OF all
who frequent street corners with ap.
parently no visible means OF support.
He fined Frank Masonheimer, OF Dan
vile. $40 and costs for vagrancy Chas.
Baughman. "A Negro. got 80 days in jail
for vagrancy and fine OF SO and 10
days IN Jail for carrying concealed a
deadly weapon. Kate Walker caught a
fine OF $50 on n statutory charge. and
was dismissed on a vagrancy charge. AS
she showed that she had means OF
support.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-03-22
Small Crop of Lambs
Expected This Season, AS Old
Sheep Are in Poor Order.

Sheep raisers in this section of the
State are busy right now taking care
of the lambs which are arriving. but
old breeders say that the lamb crop
this season will not be up to the nor
NAL. The old sheep are in bad shape
as result Of the very severe winter,
and in consequence the supply Of lambs
will not be of the best.
THE old sheep are in very bad
shape. said well-known sheep raiser
today. "Many of the lambs of this
years crop were born early during the
late cold weather and fully two thirds
Of them persisted Very few sheep
breeders were prepared to care for lambs
in such cold weather so late in the sea-
son. The lamb crop is going to be very
short in Lincoln and the surrounding
counties this season.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-03-22
Stanford Negro ParOled.
lin Hooker Released After Serving
Eight Years for Wife Murder.

News has just been received here
that through the efforts of j. NJ Al
version the prison commission has parol-
ed James Hocker. or James Dawson.
a stanford negro. who has been IN the
penitentiary a number of years for the
murder of his wife Hooker has been
one of the best prisoners ever in the
penitentiary, the officials there say.
and has never had a mark against him
for misconduct Of any kind. lie has
served about eight years Of life SEN
tence
As ordinary paroles do not take ef-
feet until 30 days after being granted.
he will not return here for about
month.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-03-22
New Bank at Liberty
Subscriptions to Stock Being So
licited--Other Casey News.

A movement is on foot among Casey
county capitalists for the establishment
of another bank at Liberty. Z. l.. Cad
berry, who has been teaching school at
Middleburg, is soliciting stock, and will
be cashier If the plans mature. Ii is
proposed to start with $4,000 capital
Two banks will make the capital of the
State of Casey quite financial center.
The Casey County News says that at
the sale of personal property at r. b.
Jasper's, deceased. everything sold
high: sheep at Sc so, hogs at 6sc, cat
tie 81 80, corn So rs, four yearling
mules over 500 each. The Bonita tract
Of land of 1900 acres on Damron' S
Creek, below Dunnville. has been sold
to VIM. Hobson at Sl6.25. The little
daughter of Abe Harrison, of Peck,
sustained broken limb by a falling
horse last week. Her father was on
the Casey grand Jury and was excused
to go home Mrs. j. f. Gadberry and
daughter. Ruth, of Phil, who were Wis
iting in Boyle and Garrard counties,
were called home on account of her son
Luther, having measles. Mrs. Melissa
Adams. who is very i'll. was brought
back home from Deming. New Mexico
News has been received from New
Castle, Ind of the death of Miss An
ma Sharp, who was reared on Brush
Creek. but had been there for three
years, where she had a good position
as clerk. Her death was caused by
acute Indigestion. She was a splendid
young woman. member of the Chris
tian church and a daughter of the late
Logan Sharp. of Brush Creek. Her re-
mains were brought to Brush Greek for
burial, after funeral services by Ed.
q. Montgomery.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-03-22
Rain at Right Time.
viii Help Oats Crop, But Farm
ers Not Pleased With Wheat.

Farmers in this part OF the State are
feeling good over the rainfall of Sun
day afternoon and night, and say that
they could stand little more and not
suffer. They say that II came at just
the right time To do the most good 90
the oats crop. Of which large acreage
Is expected this year
Wheat in this section Is not doing
much good this season. according TO the
best posted farmers. The lack Of COW
ering of snow 10 protect the young and
tender shoots during the extreme cold
OF February and even before that in
January. hurt the prospects very much.
A nunber Of farmers became so dis
cburaged over the prospect for a good
yield that they plowed up their wheat
fields ana planted oats for a later
crop,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-03-22
Don't Break Down.

Severe strains on the vital organs,
like strainson machinery, cause break
downs You can't oyer-taX stomach,
liver, kidneys, bowels or nerves with
ont serious danger To yourself. II
you are weak or rundown, or under
strain of any kind, take Electric Bit
ters the matchless tonic medicine
Mrs. j. +, Van de Sande, of kirkland,
H., writes; "That | did not break
down, while enduring most severe
strain, for tire months, is due wholly
to Electric Bitters' Use them and
enjoy health and strength. Satisfac-
uon positively guaranteed. soc at
Penny's Drug Store.