davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-10-07
CAPT. BooARDus AGAIN HITS
THE BULLS EVE

This world famous rifle shot holds
the championship record OF lOO
pigeons in 100 consecutive shots Is
living at Lincoln III. Recently inter
We've he says:-"I suffered a long
time with kidney and bladder trouble
and used several well-knowu kidney
medicines, all OF which gave no re-
lief until started taking Foley's MD
ney pills. Before | used Foley's hld.
ney pills had severe backaehes ana
pains in my kidneys with suppression
and a cloudy yoiding. On arising III
the morning | would get dull mead
aches. Now | have taken three DOT,
ties of Foley's Kidney Pills and ieel
100 per cent better. | am never ootn,
cred with my kidneys or bladder ana
again feel like my own SELF shugars
and Tanner.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-10-07

Ieny-Raney
POPULAR YoUN COUPLE MARRY
AT MEALS CREEK

Miss Dolly Terry and Mr.. Robert NJ
Fancy were married at the home OF
the brides father, J w. Ferry at
Meals Crock three miles from the city
Wednestry evening at Z o'clock Rev.
). } Dickey officiating A goodly com
pany OF neighbors and friends witness
ed the marriage Immediately after
TIE ceremony all repaired TO the
church nearby where the officiating
minister conducted services. MIR.
R1ney Is deserving young man
while tie bride Is one OF most est.
nahie and popular young ladies' OF
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-10-07
Mrs. Mary J.Spears
DIES AT moRELANo AFTER LONG
ILLNESS.

Mrs. Mary ! Spears wife Of Mr. j.
]. spears, OF Moreland, and one OF
the best known women in the West
End died at her home Tuesday alter
noon She had been i'll for three
wears from heart disease. Mrs
spears was a most excellent Chris
tian lady and had been . member OF
the Christian church for many years
The burial was in the Hustonvlue
cemetery, Tuesday morning at lO;SO
O'Clock. Deceased was in the 7Sd year
OF her age. She is survived by her
husband, MIR. j. ]. Spears. and SIX
ehildren-Mrs. >. T. Carpenter OF
Hustonyille; Mr. 7. ", Spears, Miss
Fannie spears. Mrs. 4. u. Best aud
Mr.. Joseph j. spears, OF Morelano'
and Mrs. X. 4. Cooper, OF Nichoias'
Vile
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-10-07
Last of Her Generation
MISS MARY PEOPLES PASSES
AWAY-OIED IN ORDER OF
THEIR BIRTH.

Miss Mary Peoples aged 81 years
died at her home in the country last
Friday, Sept, 20, and was laid to rest
on Saturday. In the Goshen cemetery.
after services by Rev. j. G.. Livings-
ton. Miss Peoples was the last sur
vivor ct a generation OF remarkable
family. She vas the eighth child and
youngest daughter OF MIR. and Mrs.
Hiram Peoples, and very peculiar
feature about the death of the chill.
dren OF this prominent and respected
couple was that their death occurred
in order Of their births, Miss Mary be-
ing the youngest and the last TO pass
over the river All OF the family were
very long lived The father living to
the ripe age OF 80 while the mother
lived to G3. None OF the children
died under IS years.
The the names of the children and
the dates of thir births and deaths
Sally J. Ball. born June 2. 1915; died
Jan. %. 1902. Betsy Ann Spoona-
more. born 1916: died 1892. William
Peoples. born 1877. died 1889. Ma
linda Peoples. born 1891; died 1897.
John Peoples. born 1923, died 1899.
James Peoples, born 1926; died 1907;
David Peoples, born 1898; died 1903.
and Mary Peoples. born 1880; died
1910.
Hiram Peoples the father OF this
family fought in the war OF 1872, in
Col. Shelbys regiment, and was cap
tured and forced TO run the gauntlet
BIZ the Indians and was severely
"a ounded His descendants are among
the best known citizens in this part
OF the state and noted for their indus
try and hospitality.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-10-07
WORSE THAN BULLETS.

Bullets have often caused less SUI
fering to soldiers than eczema, l.. W.
Hartman. Burlington, Me, got In the
army, and suffered. with, forty years.
But Rucklen's Arnica Salye cured me
when an else failed" he writes. Great
est healer for sores, Ulcers, Bolls.
Burns, Cuts, Wounds. Bruises and
Piles. rs cents at Penny's Drug store
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-10-07
Tuesday, October nth
A GENEROUS AND CHARITABLE
WISH

II wish all might know OF the bene
fit | received from your Foley's Kid
ney remedy" saws |. n. Regan, Far
mer. Mo. His kidneys and bladder
gave him so much pain, misery and
annoyance. be could not work. nor
sleep. He says Foley's Kidney Rene
dy completely cured him. Shugars
and Tanner.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-10-07
TO the PUBLIC

IL Is with PLEASURE that | recon-
mend Jesse ID. wearen. The lnsuT-
ance Man, Stanford, Ky. to the insur.
ing public tor the very prompt and
liberal settlement OF loss by fire to
ny store-room at Rowland. Ky, that
occurred last Sunday morning Oct2'
1910. Signed, j. &, Napier
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-10-07
PUBLIC SALE!

! will sell at my place one and half
miles from Crab Orchard on the Stan
ford pike on
Tuesday, October nth
l milk COW; 3 good work horses;
2-horse wagon; blackboard and har-
ness, l set OF wagon harness: almost
new; l cultivator; turning pillow.
lot more farming implements. good
hay frame. about 10 acres of corn in
field. AIS bales OF good hay. lot OF
household and kitchen furniture,
Sale begins promptly at 10 A. M.
Terms given on day of sale
Col J. T. Chandler. auctioneer
JOHN M. CoLsoN.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-10-07
THE BEST OFFER EVER MADE

Home and farm one full year. resu-
lar price. QUO
+ Uncle Rsmus Home Magazine, rssu-
lar price. s''oo
Good Houseksepsr full year, reou-
lar price l'oo
Tire Evening Post, daily, mon'hs'
SIPS
The Interior Journal your home
paper full year, sl'oo
Here you have a value Of s5.29
All for S20o for a short time only.
Send or bring yoIr order in at once
&c The interior Journal, stanford.
N.Y.. This offer 10 not good where the
Evening Post has an agent
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-10-07
FoR MORE THAN THREE DE
CADES.

Foley 5 Honey and Tar has been a
horsehold favorite for coughs, colds
ana ailments of the throat, chest and
Iunls. Contains no opiates. Shugars
and Tanner.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-10-07
Public Sale
Having sold my place | viii on
Thursday, October 18th

at 10 A. NJ, three miles from Stanford
on the Danville pike sell the following
described property: good mare
mule eight years old, l six year old
combined mare with mule colt at side,
| two year Old half shettlnd pcly
broke To ride and drive, = Jersey cows
and two sucking calevs, yearling
Jersey helfers, a few meat hogs also
four so pound shoats, household aud
kitchen furniture. some hill onions, a
few dozen chickens
j. 3. BRYAN.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-12
Not Worthy of Attention
TSpeciol Dispotch 10 The Call

FRESNO, April 11.-Judge II. q. Aus
tin was not very much perturbed today
over a criticism of his heavy sentences,
contained in a dispatch received in this
city, wherein he was taken to task by
Prison Director Sonntag for having scn-
fenced a 16 year old youth to SO years
in San Quentin after he was convicted
of highway robbery.
Il don't pay any attention to such
things" said the judge today in speak
ing briefly of the matter. They are
not worthy of attention."
When asked to make a statement re-
garding his view of the case he said:
II remember the case referred to
quite distinctly. The boy / sentenced
was bad character and at the time he
was in jail said he was % years of age.
After he was sentenced he evidently
thought he had made a mistake, for he
went before the prison board and said
he was only 16.
"As understand it at present he was
then sent to one of the reform schools
and while there attempted to escape.
For this he was sent back to states
prison.
st have always held that the holdun
of a peaceful citizen is one of the
most serious of crimes and believe that
the only method of dealing with such
robbers is to deal with them severely in
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-12
GOVERNMENT To PASS ON
WATER RIGHTS DISPUTE
Will Attempt to Settle Trouble
With Ute Indians

DENVER, April 11.-FederaI adjudi-
cation of the differences existing be-
tween the Ute Indians and the white
settlers in the valley of the Animas
river over water rights is being at
tempted under orders from the land
department at Washington
Judge Galbreath of Durango has been
appointed referee. The government al
lotted the Ute Indians irrigation rights
for about $4,000 acres of scattered fer
tile lands and it is asserted the Indians
were slow in taking advantage of the
opportunity. The whites then, it is
claimed, went into the country and di-
verted the water to their own use
1t is in a way a repetition of the
trouble with the Utes that threatened
to become serious in 1902
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-12
SIZZLING REPLIES TO CHARGES
OF COOPER AND SONNTAG

IF the board of directors exercised the pong old offenders
for
NEof III mcurtS Fancso
IF
of judge appellate bench they reasonably he will indulge the kind of
superior Courts
have always held that the holdup is
and believe only method of robbers deal with
AUSTIN the
superior Fresno
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-12
LOYOLA COLLEGE
FUND IS GROWING
Committees Working to Secure
Money for New Santa
Clara Institution
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call


SANTA CLARA, April 1.-THE cam
pagin for funds to build a great Santa
Clara college at LoyoIa is meeting with
favor everywhere, according to Rev.
Robert E. Kenna, S. J.. of Santa Clara.
who is associated with Rev. Richard
A. Gleason, S. j., in the work of solicit
ing financial aid. Father Kenna ar
rived at Santa Clara college today after
a trip to Salinas. Hollister and Mon
terey. where committees were formed
to push forward the work. He says
the campaign was heartily indorsed by
the alumni and friends in these three
cities.
A meeting of the subcommittee Of
the San Francisco district will be held
in the Mills building tomorrow after
noon, at which final arrangements for
collecting San Francisco's share of the
funds will be made.
R. E. Queen is chairman of this gath
ering and the following are it's mem
bers: William Humphrey. Edward To-
bin, DR.. Charles Jones, Rev. Richard A.
Gleason, S. j., and Rev. Robert E.
Kenna, S. ]. The San Jose committee
today received a telegram from the
secretary of the Los Angeles commit
tee which said that the alumni there
were responding generously and that
the $4,000 mark had about been
reached.
Father Kenna says that results have
been beyond the most sanguine expec-
tation and intimates that building op-
erationS will commence sooner than
heretofore planned.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-12
Hayden Turned Down

Inc representatives. OF the San Fran
cisco democratic club and the regular
conferees are expected on late trains
tonight and early morning trains. The
powers that be will endeavor to dis
suade the San Francisco club demo-
Gratis from appealing to the committee
on credentials for seats in the confer
ence. The advance indications are that
they will be sadly jolted if they per-
sist in their proposed appeal Thomas
b. Hayden, who was recommended by
both the Iroquois club and the San
Francisco democratic club and turned
down by Van Wycks committee, is
here.
Hayden is disposed to believe that
the committee on credentials will not
turn down one SO representative of de-
mocracy as himself, but consoles him
self in anticipation of the worst by
declaring that his influence will be felt
in any event
The indications are that the attend
ance will be small. Thirteen counties
have named no delegates Few If any
counties will be represented by their
full quotas
The program does not involve even
a tentative selection of candidates be-
yond Bell for governor and Tim Spell
lacy for lieutenant governor. After the
conference has adjourned the leaders
thority to encourage men to enter alt
the places on the ticket except for con-
troller. There is a strong disposition
to pass the word for Controller Nye and
give him a democratic nomination nv
writing his name in the primary ballot.
Senator A. E. Campbell of San Luis
Obispo is prominently mentioned for at
torney general; H. A. Blanchard of
Santa Clara wants the nomination for
clerk of the supreme court. None seems
disposed to interfere with his ambf-
tions.
B. +. Blaisoe of San Bernardino Is the
only prominently mentioned candidate
for associate justice of the supreme
court
The three sessions scheduled for the
first day of the conference will be de-
voted to organization and speech max
ing. 1t is unofficially announced that
Senator John B. Curtin will not appear
to advocate his tax segregation scheme
known as constitutional amendraent
No. 1.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-12
SECOND TERM FOR TAFT
DIVIDES LAW SCHOOL
Harvard Students Split Even on
Question

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, April 11.-With
two blanks cast, 800 members of the
Harvard law school broke even in a
straw vote cast today under the super
vision of the Harvard political club on
the qestion:
Resolved, that the record of the
present administration for the past
year would not justify the reelection
of President Taft"
The vote stood 149 to 149. Divided
by parties, 1T was as follows: Repub-
licans-for Taft 120, against SO; DEM
ocrats-for Taft g. against 65; social
ists-for 1, against /; scattering-for
19, against "a.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-12
THE ROWARDENNAN HOTEL

ESQ yards from the depot at Ben Lomoud. 4
now open; hours from San Francisco
Mr. Jack Lacey, for the last i've years man
ager Of the Casino Grin at Santa Cruz, viii be
In charge OF the dining room, which insures
unsurpassed service. The hotel with aeronrno-
dations for 2o0 guests, win be run on the Euro
pean plan-rates so per day and up Music
and entertainers win be on hand
The supervisors OF Santa Cruz Cal. have
now now put the road from Mayneld, over the sara
toga grade. In hne condition for automoblles
Take week end run to see the BIG HAsTN
PARK, BIG JEFFRIES TRAINING AND THE
BIG TREES. all on same road. Trout fishing
opens ADrfl The hotel is miles from ths
Brookdale County Fish Hatchery Fine boat
ing and bathing in the San Lorenzo river eIec-
trically lighted at night. For reservations yrfta
or wire Management HOTEL RowARDENNAN.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-12
Unfit for Office
Special Dispatch 10 The Call

LSPeCtdt DSpdtcn 10 ne CdIl
SACRAMENTO, April 11.-The criti-
cisms made by Judge J. A. Cooper. pre-
siding justice of the appellate court of
the first district and Colonel Charles
Nj. Sonntag of the state prison board,
to the effect that the superior judges
err In sentencing prisoners to long
terms in the penitentiary were an
swered today by Superior Judge j. w.
Hughes of the criminal court of Sacra-
mento county. Judge Hughes declared
such men as Justice Cooper and Sonn-
tag were unfit for the positions they
held, and added:
II Justice Cooper is correctly quoted,
l wish to say that whenever the people
elect that kind of a Judge to the appel
late bench they may reasonably expect
that he will indulge in the kind of crit
icisms which he has leveled at the
Judges of the superior court
"A prisoner must be sentenced ac-
cording to the character of his crime
and the character of the prisoner, as
developed by that crime and his pre-
vious record. Sentences are pronounced
on criminals, first, to punish the man
who committed the crime and, then, to
set an example for others. If the facts
warrant, the sentence is light or heavy,
as the character of the man and his
offense induced the judge to believe,
and that there is or is not hope for
reformation"
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-12
STANFORD PROFESSOR TO
LECTURE AT CORNELL
Granted Leave of Absence for
Coming Year
[Special Dispatch TO The Call

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, April IL.
Prof. G. H. Sabine of the departm ent
of philosophy has been granted a leave
of absence for the coming year to en-
able him to accept a position in the
Sage school of philosophy at Cornell
university, where he is to take the
place OF Prof ]. E. Creighton, who will
be absent on leave for the year.
While at Cornell Professor Sabine
will edit the Philosophical Review be-
sides conducting the courses given by
Professor Creighton.
His place in the Stanford faculty
is to be filled by Addison w. Moore of
the University of Chicago, who has
gained considerable distinction by his
contributions to philosophical maga-
zines and reviews.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-12
RAIN AIDS ALL CROPS
IN SONOMA COUNTY
Largest Yield in Years Is Nov
Expected
Especial Dispatch 10 The CALI

SANTA ROSA, April 11.-A gentle
rain began falling here early Sunday
morning and has been coming down
since. sometimes accompanied by gusts
of wind. The various growing crops
are all receiving a stimulus from the
downpour. and it assures an abundant
yield in all lines for the coming harvest
this fall.
The record of the rainfall to date
amounts to 1908 inches, the record for
the same date at the corresponding sea-
son having been 41.24 inches.
With good prices and the expected
heavy yields in all lines Sonoma county
should be the most prosperous in the
entire state this fall
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-12
SAN FRANCISCAN is
JAILED IN CINCINNATI
Declares He Uses Laudanum to
Stop Opium Habit
TSoer;oI D;.,oicb IL TIL. CoI1

CINCINNATI, o., April 11.-Leonard
Pixley, aged 38, claiming to be from
San Francisco, was arrested here late
this afternoon and when searched at
the first district police station n big
bottle containing laudanum was found
on him.
Il am using this to alleviate my de-
sire for OPIUM" he told the police.
The police are holding him for in
vestigation and will communicate with
San Francisco police authorities for
PixIey's record
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-12
Will Speak in Kansas
BY Associated Press

TOPEKA, Kan, April 11.-Governor
Stubs received a cablegram today
from former President Roosevelt, dated
at Porto Maurizio, accepting an invita-
tion to deliver an address in August at
the dedication of the new park on the
site of the battle of Osawatomie, which
was fought in August, 1856, between
the anti-slavery forces commanded by
John Brown and proslavery raiders
The exact date for the dedication has
NOT heeO fixed
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-12
Bells Opposition Strong

My opposition to the Endorsement
scheme can not be put too strongly, said
Bell after the caucus adjourned. The
democratic party has for years de-
manded the enactment of a direct pri-
mary law. Some of the features of the
existing law may not be satisfactory,
but the democratic party will remain
true to the principle for which 1t
fought. We must interpret the pri-
mary law in it's spirit and 1T must be
given fair trial. The field is open to
all aspirants and most of us believe the
party machinery should be at the dis
posal of all democrats who want to try
for their party's nominations. L am
convinced that the conference will go
on record emphatically for the direct
primary"
The feeling of a majority of the con-
ferees was voiced, if overemphatically
by Judge A. NJ. Stephens, who said:
so long as we have a primary law, /
shall refuse to vote for any man in
dorsed by a party convention"
Supervisor James Hanley of Los An
geles said: Il am for Bell for gov
ernor, but 1 am for the law. sWe are
in a queer situation if the people of
this state can not trust themselves to
pick their candidates"
Former Congressman Tom Geary was
announced as the man who would lead
the floor fight against the Endorsement
of any candidate.
He declared tonight, after the de-
cision of the conference become known,
that he might decide not to attend the
conference. This, however, was not
until after he and w. L. Moore of Los
Angeles had locked horns over the in
dorsement idea and Geary had closed
the argument by declaring, Your com
mittee should adopt two resolutions:
one authorizing the Los Angeles dele
cation to nominate a ticket and an
other authorizing you to elect it."
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-12

order that others who are similarly in
clined may take warming"
The boy referred to was Harry Fin
nerty. Finnerty and another young
man named Charles Washburn held up
a man in the rear of the Fresno city
hall and robbed him of all his valu-
ableS
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-12
Emperor to Greet Roosevelt

BERLIN, April 11.-Emperor William
plans to return to Berlin in time to re-
ceive Roosevelt upon his arrival, but
the former president has not yet ac-
cepted the invitation to go direct to
the palace before visiting the Ameri-
>can embassy as first planned.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-12
BANKERS ON THE CARPET
ZINC COMPANY SOLD

ZINC COMPANY SOLD oUT-IoIa, Kan. April
1.-The property of the Ianyon zinc cOm-
pany here was sold for s263. $50 at shefins
sale today representative OF nd hc,teFs
bid in the property today and the company
will be recognized with 81 ,OOO. 600 cipiTai
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-12
Roosevelt Remains Same

In a word, the Roosevelt of today is
the Roosevelt Of yesterday, and the
same practical idealist he has always
been. 10 one can say when he Will
deliver his argument on the events that
have transpired since he left America.
] am satisfied that Roosevelt before
making his position definitely known
viii want 10 see other such men as
Senator Root and Senator Lodge, so
that when he speaks ii will be with the
calm, deliberate conclusions reached
after fun consideration of the facts and
views Of both sides.
While Pinchot was conferring with
Roosevelt in Porto Maurizio he re-
ceived President Tafts cabled reply as
suring the Italian people of the graft
tude of all Americans for the reception
accorded our most distinguished
citizen"
IT was an extremely tactful thing for
Taft TO do, not only in connection with
Roosevelt but because Of the crafty
ing effect ii produced throughout Italy
The Taft message announced the re-
ceipt Of a telegram with reference to
President Roosevelt" which may have
been mistake in transmission but
which those who know say is the way
President Taft has always referred TO
his predecessor However this NAV be
the Americans and Italians here are
speculating whether or not it was
Taft's intention in cabling as he did
IN order to show in America and in
Europe that he has not any other feel
ing than that Of affection for Roosevelt
and desires TO give world wide evidence
TO this effect
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-12
SICK MAN "LOADED"
WITH LEAD "HIGHBALLS"
Told to Take a Shot" and Swal-
lows Pipe Metal

Los ANGELES, April 11.--As result
of having swallowed nearly half
pound of lead, Steve Bodig, a laborer,
is in a local hospital suffering from
lead poisoning. Bodig had been Ill
and was advised by practical jokers
to take shot He carried out the
instructions, but being unable to pro-
cure any shot he cut eight pieces from
a lead pipe and swallowed them, after
rounding them into the shape desig-
mated In the prescription" The lead
was removed from his stomach by sur
geons and Bodig will probably recover.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-12
Pleased by Incident

Roosevelt Gid not learn Of Taft's
telegram until after his talk with Pin
chot- He refused to make any com
ment thereon, beyond expressing his
appreciation both of the municipality
and Of the president in exchanging
such courteous messages about himself.
Roosevelt has accepted the invitation
Of Governor Stubs Of Kansas TO at
tend the dedication of John Browns
battlefield IN the latter part of August
His program in England between Nav
IS and June 10 is practically complete
II includes dinners with Ambassador
Reid and King Edward, lunch with
Lord Roberts and General Kitchener
and other distinguished men: lunch
with Redmond, T p. O'Connor and
other Irish members of parliament.
weekend visits at the Reds countrv
place; the granting Of the freedom Of
the city Of London; visits to Arthur
Lee, who is a conservative member of
parliament, and Selous, a well known
hunter: the reception Of degree from
Cambridge university, and the delivery
or romance lecture. etc Mrs RooSa
welt and Miss Roosevelt will not e-o 70
Venice, Vienna or Budapest. Thev viii
remain here few days and then visit
IN southern France and win iofn
Roosevelt and Kermit in Paris.
PinchOt leaves for visit NTH -
friend in Zarich. who is interested in