davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-01-11
To the Old Farmers.

CRAB ORCHARD. KY, Jan. Z. The
very foundation stone Of prosperity
and domestic happiness is agriculture
The abode Of virtue and morality and
christianity Oh, the joys Of the happy
country home These thoughts have
their origin from the fact that recent.
~ stayed all night with the old veteran
democrat, Talbot b. Edwards. and his
his gallant boys. Edgar and Harve; Ed
gar with his quiet. domestic and beau
tiful wife and three bright little boys
and girls. so intellectual. No loud
words. no fussing, no quarrellng, no
crying. no strife. no contention Old
fashioned fire. place. with the lockwood
fire throwing its genial warmth over
the happy circle. the table creakine
and grooming under the weight OF good
things his busy domestic wife placed
upon il. What happy man What
a happy wife What a happy family
Mr. Edwards said IL had been months
since he had spent dollar for his table.
The farm runs the whole thing. and
when he was bound to have something
this climate did not produce. he called
upon Dame Partlet and she joyously
contributed to supply the sugar and
coffee, and the two fine milk cows fur
nished six pounds OF snowy globules q
week. There is a good living for
whole family Oh. happy farmer You
feed us all and yet all are against you
And you are taxed to death. The land
holder, the consumer. pay the tariff to
the government and taxes TO the State
and county. Under the present tsrlfi
law you must pay annually SS26. OOO. 600
lis not the importer, its not the whole =
sale merchant. its not the retail mer'
chant that pays the tariff. IL is the
consumer. looked at the honest face
Of the old farmer. Scared and furrow
by the cares and plowshares of time
and thought how little the Office bolder'
cared for him and his interests. IL has
been bad for him for half a century
taxes grow higher every year. and like
old Atlas Of old. the whole world Is or
his Bonded shoulders. Poor old farm
er, try to live within yourselves and
raise what you want to eat and buy
clothes and pay taxes with the surplus
Commence blowing now for corn ano
throw the dirt from the fence, and no,
against il! FoUsTAINE Fox BoBBIrT.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-01-11
MATRIMONIAL.

Denzil Gadberry and Miss Mary Nc.
Whorter were married at Ellisburg, Ca
sey county.
Robert Lee Sherrow, aged IL. and
Miss Bernette Preston. 10. were mar
ried by Rev. G. w. Thompson in Gar
rard the other day.
Miss Irene Denton. Of Science Hill,
Pulaski county. and Mr.. Edward A
Wilder. Of Shubuta, Miss. were mar.
ried at Nicholasville.
Miss Bette Jackson and Robert Jack
son. Of Jellico. eloped TO Jellico and
were married. The groom is a nephew
of Col. X. NJ. Jackson.
Married at the age Of IL and dissatis-
fed after a year of married life, Mrs.
Reatha Raglan. wife Of Peter Raglan.
committed suicide at Bloomington. Ind. 4.
by shooting herself with a shot gun
The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ Rob
erts on Mt Vernon street presented a
most beautiful appearance on Friday
evening The occasion was the cele
bration Of their 25th wedding anniver-
sary Somerset Times.
1t was not Miss Lille Garner, of tn e
East End, whom we reported married
few issues ago. but some other young
lady by that name. The handsome
Young East End lady is still single, but
well wager she won't be long.
DIR and Mrs. c. NJ. Paynter. of
Lawrenceburg. announce the engage
ment of their daughter. Miss Moral Lee
Paynter, to DIR. Joseph z. Holt. of Yer.
sailles The wedding will be quiet and
will take place the latter part of this
month.
James McBee. an Industrious and
clever young man of this place, was
married at Mr. Will +. Stones a few
nights since to Miss Dollie Wolford,
the pretty daughter of W. &. Wolford.
Of the West End Rev. X. n. Noel
performed the ceremony that made
them husband and wife Mr.. MeBee
and bride are happily domiciled at his
mothers home on Lancaster street.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-01-11
IN NEIGHBORING COUNTIES.

Miss Sallie Sewell Peak is dead at
Somerset of stomach trouble.
Wilson Fain, aged 60 years. supervls-
or of turnpikes of Jessamine, Is dead
Aaron Johnson. ST., SO years old. and
one of Laurel county's most prosperous
farmers. is dead.
The President nominated j. Schuyler
Sandusky to be postmaster at Month
cello. Wayne county.
June Wren is in Jail at Lancaster
charged with burning William NuchoPs
barn near Paint Lick.
&c. Mattingly. a prominent and
wealthy distiller of St. Mary's. Marion
county. is dead after long illness.
DIR. T. ]. Price, well-known physi-
clan and splendid citizen of Rockcastle,
is dead at Level Green. aged about
so.
Jordon Meyers, aged 76. is dead of
heart trouble at High Bridge. He was
the father Of Mrs. B. Z. Blumfeld, Of
Garrard.
DIR. J. B. Boiling. one of the Oldest
and most highly respected citizens Of
Perryville, died at his home in that
city as the result of injuries sustained
by fall several days ago. -he-was "a
years of age.
The four-year-old daughter Of I. l..
Hayden. Of Washington county. was
accidentally shot and killed by her s.
year-oId brother, who was playing with
shot gun his father had been hunting
with and had not put in. its proper
| place.
Frank Perkins. who was arrestedia
Pine Knot. Pulaski county, charged
with the murder of Andy Ramsey in {
blind tiger near Stearns. confessed t.
being present and to have helped to fire
the building in which Ransey's tdeaC
body was burned in the hope of cover
ing up the crime. Perkins claims thai
he was forced to help at the point OF
pistol in the hands Of another man, who
murdered Ramsey without provocatior
and then took about $3.50 from his body.
The police are looking for the man nam
ed by Perkins.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-01-11
Napoleon's Grit

was Of the unconquerable, never-say'
die kind, the kind that you need most
when YOU have bad cold, cough or
lung disease. Suppose troches, cough
syrups, cod liver oil or doctors have
all failed, don't lose heart or hope.
Take DR.. Kings New Discovery.
Satisfaction is guaranteed When used
for any throat or lung trouble, 1t has
saved thousands Of nopeless sufferers
IL masters stubborn colds, obstin ate
coughs hem orrhages, la grippe, Group
asthma, hay fever aud whoopingcough
and is the most safe and certain rene
DIV for all bronchial affections. SOC.
81. Trial bottle free at Penny's Drug
Store.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-01-11
Those Pies or oyhood.

How delicious were the pies or boy
hood No pies now ever taste so
good. What's chapgedy the pies?
No. Its you. You've lost the strong,
healthy stomach, the vigorous liver,
the active kidneys, the regular bowels
OF boyhood. Your digestion is poor
aud you blame the food. What's
needed? A complete toning up by
Electric Bitters OF all organs Of di-
gestion-Stomach, Liver, Kidneys,
Bowels-Try them. They'll restore
your boyhood appetite and apprecia-
tion OF food ADD fairly saturste your
body with new health, strength and
vigor. 6oo at Penny's Drug Store.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-01-11
Here and There.


Mrs Tom Thumb is reported to be
living quietly In Paris.
/ Joe Harrigan WIS Killed in the q a
c yards at Lexington by a switch en-
gine
The anniversary 81 the battle Of New
Orleans was celebrated throughout
Louisiana SATURDAY,
Mcsdammas Polly Thomas. aged 50.
and Ellen Parrish, So. died M Winchcs-
ter Saturday
The Br1oklvn Rapid Transit Go. an
n'un,ed a voluntary increase IN the paw
Of its 5000 motormen. conductors aud
other trainmon
During a 4j.minutc spectacular flight
IN France. Hn1ert Latham. the French
aviator. attained an altitude unofi,ialy
timatcd at about Z 600 feet
Earl Thompson. % Grant county Ne
GO. was hanged for as'tuIting Mrs
X nsom Roberts. q white woman He
confessed the crime on the gallows.
Luther Ktncaid and William Good
paster. aged is and II years respect
lively. were shot by an unknown person
while out hunting near Sharpsburg.
/ T. q. Jones. general manager Of the
Southeastern Publishing House. shot
and killed his five year.old child and
then committed suicide at Nashville
Mrs Sophia Lllia and four children
were found frozen to death in bed az
New Orleans. This is the first case Of
fatal freezing ever reported in that
city
Prof. James Barr Amos, dean Of the
Harvard Law School and formerly
chairman OF the athletic committee Of
the university, died at Cambridge,
Mass
Joe McEIwain. postmaster at Sal.
mons. Simpson comfy. shot and per.
haps fatally wounded win Weir. a mer-
chant Of that place. IL is not known
what caused the trouble
The missing Or Cook is now in Ger
many perfeeting plans for an exped-
ton To the Arctic regions next year.
according to a statement by Theodore
Cook. brother OF the explorer
A deal which involves approximately
$500. 600 O0C. and by which New York
capitalists. said 10 be backed by the
Standard Oil Company. will control the
entire gas output Of West Virginia, has
practically been closed.
The independent telephone companies
Of the country have raised a fund of
$50. 900 to fight against absorption
by the Bell telephone system. accord
cording to Max Koehler. OF st. Louis,
in his testimony before Special Com.
missioner Zimbalon in the S. J. Schwer
injunction suit at St Louis.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-01-11
FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
STANFORD KENTUCKY

ORGANIZED IN 1882
CAPITAL STOCK, $4,000.
SURPLUS EARNED, $4,000.
HAS;PAID IN DIVIDENDS, S2t6,500
Combines Absolute Safety with Satisfactory Service. Modern Safety
:pos Boxes for Use OF Customers We Solicit Your Account
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-01-11
Work "a Hours a Day.

The busiest little things ever made
are DR.. Kings New Life pills. Every
pill is a sugar-coated globule Of health
that changes weakness into strength,
lapguor into energy, brain-fag into
mental power; curing Constipation
II eadacbe, Chills, Dyspepsia, Malaria.
pc at Penny's Drug Store
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-01-11
A Frightful Wreck.

of train, automobile or buggy may
cause cuts, bruises. abrssions, sprains,
or wounds that demand Bucklen's Ar
nlca Salve-earth's greatest healer.
Quick relief and prompt cure results.
For burns, boils, sores OF all kinds,
eczema, chapped hands and lips, sore
eyes or coros, its supreme. Suresl
pile cure. 25c at Penny's Drug Store
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-01-11

The Congleton Lumber Company. Of
Lexington. was awarded the contract
for the erection Of the new graded
school building at MIDWAY. Their bid
was $I9,3l2 ......
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-01-11

In a struggle with two safe blowers.
Paul Sauls. II years of age. who was
left to watch the post-offiee building. at
Tallahassee. Fla. shot and killed them
both in the basement Of the building.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-01-11

An enormous tree is located at III
Tulle, a villsge near 0axaca. Mexico.
The tree. a cypress. is believed to be
the largest in circumference of any in
the world. II measures l04 feet round
the trunk at a height Of $50 feet; "a
people, holding hands. can reach jus,
around IL. ..
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-01-11

William Huston. aged ". was found
frozen to death in an out house on the
, farm Of A. b. Burch In Hardin county.
He had been dead several days.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-01-11

FoR SALE. A secondhand top bug
gy. THIS Office.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1910-06-16

Marble Hill. Missouri, Thursday, June 10, 1910.
The National tribune., 1910-09-15
Col. Palmer Returned.

Col. William NJ. Palmer of HaGdon-
field. N. J., who spends his Winters in
Washington, has just returned from a
two months tour Of the Western States.
Col Palmer was a member of the fam
Gus fighting 18th Pa. Cav, and served
under the late VIM. ]. Palmer in the
civil war Col Palmer was for many
years an attache of the United States
Senate. He has been clerk for a num-
Der of Senators, among them the late
Senator Sew al, of New Jersey. Col.
Palmer ridicules the idea that the in
surgents are permanent institution in
the United States Senate. "
LAS far back as j can remember, he
said, there were insurgents in the Sem
ate. They flare up like a bonfire and
then die out. The Senators who head
the present insurgent movement are a
nuisance. They are repeaters on the
floor. They block every movement
against their policy to gain time. They
made the last session of Con-
gress last whole month longer than
necessary" Col. Palmer was wounded
by bullet at the battle of Mossey
Creek, Tenn, and then he was taken
prisoner. The bullet and a part of his
hip bone were removed in a Southern
prison, and he carries them about in n
small leather case, treasuring them as
If they were a medal for bravery. as
indeed they are. Col. Palmer is a
Republican and ever OPP
timistic He is gentle and quiet in his
movements and almighty persistent, and
what he makes up his mind to do he is
mighty likely to do. Everybody likes
him.
The National tribune., 1910-09-15
ST. CLOUD LOCALS.
(From the st. Cloud Tribune.

Alonzo Barney came to us from End
field, n. H., three weeks ago, and is
now busy building on his Carolina ave-
nue. lots. He was a member of Co. II,
/ 5th VT. He sees no reason why st
Cloud will not become an important
town.
DIR. C. s. Cooper arrived in st. Cloud
on Saturday morning last. together with
his wife and daughter, Elizabeth. DIR.
Cooper had been spending several
months at Westfield, Mass, and says he
is glad to be back among his many
friends in st. Cloud.
Comrade w. II. Bordner. formerly of
Co. A, 127th Pa. and later of Co. c,
20Sth Pa, moved his tent from 11th
and New York to the rear of his new
store, in the Perry Block on New York
avenue, yesterday. Comrade BOTdner
was made Brevet Second Lieutenant
after the battle of Fort Stedman.
j. Ii. Schneider, formerly of Abilene,
Kan, purchased last Summer an
orange grove near Alligator Lake Com
rade Schneider, While not one of our
coloniSts, is a near neighbor and we'll
wisher, and in conversation with a
that nothing could induce him to re-
turn to Kansas.
Comrade p. Rothrock, Co. I, seth
ILL.,, who has spent three years in Flor
ida and the past 10 months in st.
Cloud. was a visitor last week. Com
rade Rothrock owns property here and
in Lakeland, and is at present building
on Pennsylvania and 18th.
i. C. Smith, Co. A, Attn Wis. Cav, is
with us ffam Duluth, Minn. He is an
old newspaper man and has given the
Tribune several pleasant visits. His
property is on oregon avenue, and he
is here with his family to stay, having
had enough cold weather up in the
Lake Superior region to last them for
their remaining years.
J. H. Boswell expects his family to
arrive from Leslie, Ark, tomorrow.
Mrs. B. A. Rouse and daughter,
Rhoda, are here from Des Moines,
Iowa, to join Mr.. Rouse, who lately
bought a place near Lake Gentry.
Thomas King, of Willow Springs,
Mo, arrived Tuesday, and is stopping
at the Westway House. He was here
last Winter. and is now back to begin
building operations on his Dakota ave
nue. lots and make st. Cloud his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Penn returned
home Thursday from a visit to their
old home in Alabama. Everybody was
glad to see them, and they said: we
are mighty glad to get back"
VIM. BIoker, Co. F, 20th Ohio, ar
rived "wednesday from Pattison, n. J.,
and will make arrangements for build
family will come later
The National tribune., 1910-09-15
VETERANS IN THE CITY.

DR.. d. f. Belts, Ligonier, Pa. DR..
Belts served in the 135th Pa. and was a
medical cadet. He was for a long time
at the Carver Hospital on 14th street,
Washington, ID. G.
Laurens O'Reilly, 9Th U. s., Com
mander =. S. Gilmore Post, 452, 39
Buffalo street, Brooklyn, n. Y. Com
rade aO'Reilly, who is in the County
Clerks Office. enlisted in 1858 and
served until 1863. He was young boy
fresh from Ireland, q okbinder by
trade, when he enlisted, and he has a
vivid memory of march from Leaven-
worth to Salt Lake City, and then across
the desert and mountains to Benicia
barracks. Cal, tramp of 1900 miles
The Indians used to call our infantry
men ''Walk-a-heaps," and Comrade
O'Reilly was one who well earned this
name for our tireless-footed soldiers.
Tho now "A years old. Comrade O'ReiIly
Us bright, alert and in the possession of
all his faculties. He surpasses MANY
men OF half his age
The National tribune., 1910-09-15
Monroe County Veterans.

The Monroe County Veterans Asso-
citation met At Seneca Park, Rochester,
y. Y, to hold their Annual Reunion.
From 10 o'clock in the morning until
after the serving of the luncheon be-
gan the veterans and their families and
friends came by dozens, until they
were nearly covered by badges of some
kind showing that they were Reunion
lists" and the morning was spent in fra
ternal greetings. Charles T. Peck,
President, and John T. Tracy, Secre-
tary, were kept busy for several hours
registering the comrades who desired
to become members of the Association,
and 4f6 names were thus added to the
roster. At ] o'clock the Woman's Re-
lief Corps served coffee and ice cream
TO the picnickeTs, who had brought
well-flled baskets, which were mighty
soon emptied, for the veterans all had
royal good appetites.
Immediately after luncheon the Re-
union proper began. 1t was presided
over by President Charles r Peck As
sembly was sounded by J. A. Miller, of
Peissner Post. Immediately after the
invocation one Of the most charming
features = the day took place Thirty
two color bearers of the Woman's Re
lief Corps, who had been drilled by
Sherman ID. Richardson, performed diff
hcult evoluticns, each carrying a large
silk flag. This included the singing of
verses of America while the flags
were held at salute, in which the entire
assemblage took part, and then all
Joined in repeating the flag salute
There was very fine music and many
delightful addresses by members of the
G. A. r. and w. X. c. Mrs. Ella B.
Kraft President of the Department of
New York, w. r. c., made a very elo-
quent speech
The National tribune., 1910-09-15
PEACE WITH HONOR.
U. S. Senator Hepburn Hears Praise
From a Young Veteran.

The following letter which was writ
ten Senator Hepburn by Sheridan Fer
rec, veteran of the Spanish War,
shows that there is some of the old
ltime fire in young blood. - Capt. Sheri-
dan Ferree's father, Newton Ferree, is
a Past Commander of Department of
the Potomac, G. A. r.:
My Dear Senator: As a former resi-
dent and voter in Idaho, / wish to eX-
tend my congratulations on the stand
you have taken in the Lee affair. As
a descendant of line of loyal men who
have helped to make our Flag and de-
ferd it against every attack, l thank
you
l thank God that to-day, when it
seems to be Il fashion for men in poll
tics to sacrifice principle and patriotism
to position and patronage. there is at
least one in the United States Senate
who has the courage to raise his voice
against disioyalty. Every true lover of
the Flag is with you in the stand you
have taken.
To place the statue of Robert E. Lee
in the National Capitol is to insult
every man who has defended the Flag.
1t is tearing the dearly bought laurels
from the patriot and placing them upon
the head of the traitor. 1t is erasing
the truth from the page of history and
writing thereon a lie.
Shame on the men who, representing
American people, stand by in silence
and let it be done. Let 1uS have
peace" they quote; but let us quote in
reply: With honor"
We would have had peace CO in the
SOS had the loyal people stood aside
and let the Southern politicians tear
stars from our Flag and trample it un-
der foot
The Southern politician always in
sists that the other fellow must furnish
the neck in the sic scmper tyrannis'
tableau. He is always preaching
Christian spirit" (where it profits HIND
and deplorinS the unseemly waving of
the bloody shirt" Yet his very politi-
cal life depends upon his keeping alive
the race problem and sectional hatred.
He legisldtes false histories into the
State schools, breaches divine rights
in his churches, teaches the sweet
young girl to dress in red and white
and worship at the shrine Of the noble
Jefferson Davis. He prompts the
Southern woman TO erect and dedicate
18th great ceremony loving memorial
to the chief devil of that hell at Ander-
and now he would place the
statue of Robert Il. Lee at the Capital
Of 4 Nation he fought to destroy.
Yet ne deplores sectionalism.
You have taken a stand on the side
of right Let them know that tho you
may not boast of firing gum at the
heart of the Nation, you have the cour-
age of a true soldier.
You will have a hard fight The
cause is holy. They will beat you. if
possible, by fair means or foul. 1t is
their way to bow or to bulldose, as suits
their purpose. You have entered the
arena wearing the colors of loyalty.
Don't give way an inch. You are right,
and every patriot is with you.
Again / congratulate and thank you.
Ferree
The National tribune., 1910-09-15
Kuhn COM ;s!Zz G. III!

Corridor 301, and stairs lead to first
floor. Service stairway or fire escape.
On Grant Boulevard side or east we
have: Room 321-Women's check
room. Room 320-Women's toilet, con-
Meeting with 321. Room 319-Library,
19 feet by 20 feet 10 inches. has cases;
On all walls for books. Direct light
Room 311-Room for meetings, read
ing, etc, IL feet by 19 feet. Room 316-
Room for meetings, reading, etc, 10
feet six inches by 10 feet. Room 315-
Room for meetings, reading, etc, 16
feet by 10 feet Room 314-Room for
reading, etc, 13 feet six
inches by 10 feet. Room 313-Stair
hall, rear end of corridor; leads to first
floor. Service stairway or fire escape.
The National tribune., 1910-09-15
Monument to the 18th Pa.

Co. E, 45th Pa, held their 49th An
nual Reunion recently at Baileyville,
Pa. Only a handful of men gathered
o represent the more than 200 who
enlisted in the company. The principal
business before the Reunion was the
completion of the monument to the
company, which it is hoped TO dedicate
It the meeting next year Co. r, 45th
Pa, was one of the first to respond to
the call for troops. Henry Stevens, a
Mexican War veteran, was chosen Cap
tain. The company was known as the
Scott Guards, and became the colcr
company of the regiment. Nearly all
the families in the neighborhood of
Baileyville had relations in the COM
pany which followed the fortunes OF
the Ninth Corps from Roanoke Island
until the fail of Richmond.