davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-09-16
eARRARo MAN BROWNS.

Joseph Ray. ased 20 years son o.
John RAY. who lives on the foof
Ridge pike about seven miles rom
Lancaster, was drowned IN sugar
,,,,,s near Kentucky river on last
Friday night. =.
Young Ray attended preaeh'ns AZ
Mount Hebron church Friday night
and the last seen Of him BY his ir'enos
VAS when he mounted his horse and
rode toward home. The next morn
ing his hat was found near the road a
short distance from the church, iur'
ther along his horse was found graz
ing by the roadside. further search
led the back water In the mouth OIL
Sugar creek aud the finding OF the
young mans body. IL Is supposed
that In some manner he fell from MS
horse and the animal escaped ron
him. and In stumbling about In ths
DARK he fell in the creek.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-09-16
The Pool in Carrard
STARTS OFF WITH A PUSH
SOLICITORS AT WORK.

A large crowd OF tobacco growers
met at Union school house Tuesday
night to discuss the pooling situation
in QarraTd county. GesTs. Jas. Burn
sides and Steve Walker wer selected
to carry the pledge book in the Union
precinct. Messrs. ]. Wade Walker,
Earnest and James Woods we're Sc
lected to pool the tobacco in the
Paint Lick section. With such good
men as these working in the interest
Of the pool 1t will undoubtedly be con-
sidered by a number OF other people
OF those sections.
Mr.. Wilson, who represents tho
Burley Society, states that several
other solicitors will be placed in tbs
various precincts Of Garrard county at
once, as It Is Important that q good
report be sent in from that county By
Sept. 9th. as the district board viii
be in session at Lexington on that
GATE and will take a vote on the
question as to whether the pol be de-
clare0 on or on. He also states that
they will have a big tobacco meeting
in Lancaster on next County court
day.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-09-16
Popular Young Attorney
NAMED AS MASTER COMMISSION
Err FOR LINCOLN COUNTY.

Judge Lewis l.. Walker has an.
nounced the appointment OF Mr.. Geo
u. Florence. OF this city. as master
commissioner OF the Lincoln circuit
court The appointment will take ef
feet on the converting OF the special
term OF court here Sept. q. to try the
negro shay PeIlman.
MIR. Florence is one OF the most
prominent attorneys at the local bar
and one OF the leading Republicans
OF the Eighth district As Judge Wal
ker was expected 10 appoint a Repub
lean. he could not have made selec
ton that would have given more gen
eral satisfaction.
In his charge to the grand jury a,
the term OF court Just convened in
DxnVille. Judge Walker said In part
The sale by retail OF Intoxicating
liquors is prohibited by law in this
county. except BY licensed druggists
on the prescription Of regular prac
ticins physician and II Is your duty
to investigate. aud n they are other
~ise sold. you vii indict the guilty
parties so that they may be brought &c
trial in this court
It IL the duty ID every good either
TO promote temperance In all things
10 every possible way. Some people
ara intemperRte in the excessive use
OF mtoxicants, others In nonAntoxi
cants, others in eating and others IN
the intemperate use Of their vile
tongues In the Islander and abuse Of
their ne,ahbors, and their green eyer
Of envy and Jealousy and black hearts
Of prejudice and hate cannot stand e
see their fellow citizens prosper, bu
they prefer 10 keep all others on
10 xer level with themselves, rathei
than to undertake 10 rise to a highe'
plane OF goodness and truth. The,
rejoice in the adversely OF those whom
/ OOu ndn usduF ~ SAo w. e-oN
sorrow and grow mad at the advance
u.ent OF their fellow maA. And al
this in the face OF the only command
niant which the Master saw ut TO add
10 those delivered to Moses on Noun
Sinai. love thy neighbor as thyself'
I care not what may be your indiVo
ual opinion on the moral question a
To bow is the best way to solve TN
drink problem. some OF your may az
yocate prohibition, SOME high license
and others local option. but you cal
all agree that no decent man can de
fend in morals the low dive saloon o
the blind tiger. Happily for US w
] have not the former with which L
contend. but the latter is with u.s.
desire now 10 warn the keepers 0
such places that they must cease suci
practices in this district or suffer TN
penalties prescribed by the law
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-09-16

Caleb Powers Overwhelmingly de-
fcated non {. Edwards for the Repub-
Iicau nomination for congress in the
primary held Thursday. His major
ity Is about 10000.
Never ia the history of the odd
"bloody Elevnth." which is the banner
Republican congressional district IN
the United States. has there been a
more bitter political battle. The
nght. put up by Mr.. Edwards was a
hard one. lie had done much for his
4, district while In congress.
The more argument advanced
against Powers the closer his friends
chung 10 him and the more vigorous
they defended him II was the rank
and file OF the party who stood by
Powers They had been taught by
the Republican press and campaign
orators IN every campaign Tor the
past ten years that Powers was limo
cent OF the crime OF which he was
accused and that he had been perse'
euted and had put himself on the altar
for ire cause OF "eivil liberty and
the Republican party, and was mar
tyr for the cause they had been
taught 10 love.
To say Powers was guilty OF tine
ooebei murder caused many OF nus
,oIlowers to admire him the more
When told that Powers got rich while
I'm iaii and that he charged $3.50 io'
a Repablioas speech In Johnson
county last fail. his followers either
refused TO believe the charges OF
x,cr,nsd in his achievements II true
me influence Of Senator Bradley
though not active. had been inquired
a s,rone factor in Powers behalf
the Democrats viii endeavor to pu'
a,, their strongest man and make
strong effort to defeat Powers by alc
Of the Edwards vote. Judge James L
MACK. Judge s. p. Dishman. of var
nou,ville. or Gen. p Watt Hardin On
Williamsburg. will likely be the Dem
ocratic nominee.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-09-16
CLOUDBURST PLAYS
HAVOC In COUNTY
WATER RAN FOUR FEET DEEP
NEAR DAVIS sToRE-orHER
LIVE TNEWs.


Stanford, Ky, r. F. D., No. l., Sept. IS.
A genuine oloudburst occurred at a
point about one-ralf mile from F. l..
Davis store last week The spot was
about 20 feet In diameter on a hill
that was covered with shrubs and
bushes. Tie water washed out ev-
erytbing Ia that redius down to the
rock, a depth of two feet. The water
mark on the trees and saplings as il
run OF down the hill shovel the wa
ter to be about four feet deep. Much
tobacco and other crops in the neigh
borhod we're badly damaged by the
rain.
Frank Horton, of Highland, is help
ing L. n. Butt on q contract of haul
ing logs near this place. they are
to be delivered at the Crab Orchard
depot There are about $4,000 feet in
the contract.
The farmers are beginning to get
ready to fill their silos
Mrs. Joe Coleman, of Cincinnati. is
visiting relatives and friends and also
experimenting the building OF their
house which she hopes to have ready
to move to in about four weeks.
Leslie Tucker bought a good work
mare at ]. II. Baughman's sale for
$3.50.
Tobacco cutting is on in this sec
ton in earnest. Every one seems TO
be in a hurry to get the tobacco in the
house.
A general epidemic of colds seem
to be going around in this section.
VIM. Dyohouse bought mule from
Saylie Doane for $3.50.
Maurice Plumiuer is preparing to
build a new house near the site OF his
old one.
The recent rains have played havoc
with the pixies in this section and
fencing on creeks and branches have
suffered accordingly.
James Lewis and Floyd Morgan
have begun building a dwelling house
for Joe Coleman, who is as present in
Cincinnati, but will be here to occupy
1t by the last of October.
A. J. Griffin. OF Charlottesville, md
is visiting friends and relatives in
iris section.
c. NJ. James and w. G. James are
both confined to their beds with fever,
but at present are much better.
A number OF our young people at
tended the Somerset fair.
tended thei cmfwyp shrdlu taosn hrdi
Cutting and housing tobacco in this
section has begun In earnest now, and
the recent rains have made crops up
to about rs per cent.
Lightning struck Sam Delaney's
house and did some damage. but
luckily did not hurt any OF the fam
lily.
Mrs. Fred Dyehouse has Just re-
turned after a few days visit to her
mother in Garrard.
II plenty OF pigs and shoats are any
sign OF meat being cheap next year.
it will be low. as there seem To b
plenty OF the young porkers In this
section.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-09-16
A RELIABLE MEolcINE-Nor
NARCOTIC

Mrs. f. MART. St Joe. Mich. says
Foley's Honey and Tar saved her 1T
tie boys life. She writes; Our III
tie boy contracted a bronchial trou.
bic anG as the dostor's mednine ala
NOT cure him, | gave him Foley $
Honey and Tar in which l have great
faith. Il cured the cough as well as
the choking and gagging spells, ana
he got we'll In short time Foley $
Honey and Tar has many times saw
ed as much trouble and We are never
without II In the house" Shugars
and Tanner
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-09-16
cake Up Well
BOUGHT BY JASON LAWHoRN,
WHO WILL ERECT HOTEL.


Jason Law horn has bought of A. J.
Black the medical well, known as the
Jake -rp" well, one-fourth of mile
south OF Yosemite. Mr. Lawhorn
will build a large hotel and boom it
as a health resort. This well has
gotten to be quite a famous watering
place, although no effort has been
made to advertise it. Jason thinks
there is money in it and it does look
that way.
Judge Jas. Denton, OF Somerset, fail
Ell to put in an appearance at fose-
mite Thursday night, but sent one
Mr.. brown, of Barboursville, in his
stead. Brown is said to be one OF
the "shorthorse" variety OF politicians
and did the cause of the Hon. Caleb
Powers but little or no good.
Rev. Jos. Balintyne conducted SER
vices at the Baptist church last week.
He will be assisted this week by Rev.
Wayman, of Walton, Ky, and the
meeting will continue till next Sun
day and perhaps longer.
J.R. Wilson has his new grist mill
in position at Yosemite and his belts
will arrive today. when he will be
prepared to do grinding for the public.
This burg" has no automobiles to
boast of and no bicycles worth men
tioning, but Their are two or three
mighty god wheelbarrows in town.
A little infant son OF Marion Spears
died at Yoseite Saturday and was bur-
led al Green River church Sunday al
ternoon.
The graded school opened here this
Tuesday morning with Prof. A. 8. Ell
lott as principal. A. b. Wesley and
Miss Fogle as assistants.
Sam Sharp has the appearance OF
having played with the business end
OF a cyclone, but he denies the same
and says that the loss OF few square
inches OF skin from his nose and fore
head is the result Of sudden con-
tact with a sycamore limb while fish'
ing in Green river last week. Sam Is
not giving to lying and we accept his
explanation.
The heavy rain Wednesday morn
ing OF last week put Green river be
yond it's limits. and crossing was Out
Of the question for several hours.
w. T. Moore is putting the bridges
and culverts on the Liberty road IN
order and placing fine coat OF graves
where needed. Billy seems to under
stand the art OF roadaking and Judge
Wells made no mistake in appointins
him overseer.
NED Fos.e vent TO Mckinney Sat
urday.
Miss Ruby Fogle went to JellicC
Saturday to take charge OF q position
in the graded school there.
n. J. Murphy. of Kingsville, wal
here Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. b. X. Swope. OF Hus
touville, visited their daughter. Mrs
lW T. Dye and attended church her'
Sunday.
A. II. Royalty went 10 the so"e'
set fair last week.
Jason Coffey returned from the city
last Thursday where he went to pur
chase his fall stock of merchandise.
Mrs. Laura Lee is here attending
the meeting at the Baptist church.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-09-16
One OF the largest ,and deals col

One OF the largest tand deals con
summated in Mercer in years was
put through this week when the so
city OF Shakers. near High Bridge
transferred 10 Col George Bohon their
entire estate of 1900 acres OF the
best land in Mercer county inciud
ing all the personally. The estate Is
valued at $4,000, and in addition to
a cash consideration OF $1,000 Col
Bohon binds himself 10 support and
care for the individual members Of
thu society during the remainder OF
their lives. There are only fourteen
Shakers left in the colony. and tne'i
ages range from 70 years upward.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-09-16
POWERS WINS OVER
EDWARDS BY 10000
PRESENT CONGRESSMAN CAR.
RIEs ONLY THREE COUNTIES
IN ELEVENTH DISTRICT.

Maiorities by counties In Eleventh
district
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-09-16
The JUMBO
CAMP MEETING
CLARENCE J. SUPPLE WRITES
FEeLINoLY CONCERNING ITS
FUTURE.

Our camp meeting closed Sunday
afternoon. OF the 4th inst, while tor
rents Of rain poured out from the
inky clouds. We we're hindered con.
siderably by the rainy weather and
for other reasons both real and imag.
mary, and the results this year were
not what we had hoped for, but the
efficient service of gospel preaching
and IN song OF Bro. Tillman and 9TH
ers. will not return unto God void.
Also the meetings held before by Sis
ter Lucy Maleon. Lloyd Marlin. A. =.
Jones. Bro. and Sister Johnson and
others-the series OF pure gospel ser
mons preached by them.
Six annual camps we're enough TO
hnveawakened every unsayed man or
woman in that country. And our con
ISOLATION Is that many have been in
huenced TO a better life-many made
better-and multitude warned to
| fee the wrath to come and seek sal
walton. Their rejection We could not
help. hut we commit all to God. As
to the future of this camp It now de.
ponds entirely upon those toutside oil
the writer for | cannot be with you
any more) whom the land is decided
for the camp meeting purpose. and
also any others who have an interest
will appoint as president of this
work Bro. G. w. I.ovel, OF Stanford
and Dr. Frank Order. of Mckinney
as secretary. Those with the Other
members OF the board will consider
me resigned and take charge and run
the meeting In the future as God may
direct | pray that the above named
and others who live close and can and
also who ought to. will unite in an
earnest way and continue to run thii
meeting in a community where such
"a meeting is needed for the peopl'
and even for yourselves. This, 4
seems, is a duty you owe 10 God
a cause started that you can and
ought to continue.
4 have given full report each yea
of collections. expenditures OF tbs
camp aud am prepared TO d.
SO at any time: THE use
less, senseless talk and criticisms
about me upon the part of those who
knew nothing and who would no
know anything-but just TO talk--h
hardly worth consideration. And
hope all decent people will pardon nj
for mentioning the matter
The tabernacle and dining ball
| grounds, etc. are all paid for, saw
that we owe a balance OF about sle'
TO the Mckinney Deposit bank W.
have even that subscribed by various
parties but who have not paid in,
advise that II those parties do no
pay-.that he board can sell any o
|, TIE buildings on the camp grounds
and even the ground to settle tn
debt. That should be our last resort
but the debt must be paid
i II a p4eeting OF the board would b
called soon viii be glad to atten'
and help TO settle any matter neede'
10 be settled. Your servant.
CLARENCE J. SUPPLE.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-09-16
TO TIE TOBACCO GROWERS
or LINCOLN COUNTY

We. the undersigned citizens and
tobacco growers OF Lincoln county,
believing that the tobacco question Is
In serious condition, and feeling that
II would be TO the best interest Of
Lincoln county for us to meet to-
gether aud discuss the situation
among ourselves, we hereby re.
quest every one Interested in the
price OF tobacco and values OF land to
meet with US at the court house at
stanford. Saturday, Sept. gath, at 1880
p. m.
Please try and give this meeting
serious consideration and lay aside
a Few hours OF work TO attend IT,
(Signed)
Clarence Il. Tate.
Sen. r. L. Hubble,
J. ID. Eads.
Dave Lynn.
Ben Bryant,
J. w. Williams.
w. J. HOltzclaw,
Il. +. Cain,
u. r. Adams.
o. p. Newland.
G. c. withers.
DIR. J. G. Carpenter.
s. J. Enbry.
Joe Embry,
$50 T.. r Pence. Sr.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-09-16

Eu saylor has sold his farm in the
waynesburg section to Mr.. Bivens' oil
pm. county. II included rs acres and
the price was $4,000. Mr.. saylor's
many friends will be glad To kno"
that he will not leave Lincoln, por
ne bought 80 acres OF nice land from
Tom Morgan for which he paid 700
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-09-16

The following is the program oil
the Lincoln County Teachers Assoefa'
ton OF division 4, which meets at NC
kinney saturday. Oct. 18th. 1910;
1. Opening exercises by Rev. Cole
nan.
. welcome address, Mr.. ID. Tan
ner.
3. Response. ]. E. Bennett
The Three Aims in Educatlon
Prof. s. II. Robinson.
5. Relation between play ana Hu
ucatson. Ruby Carroll.
a Describe type of children and
how to treat them. Mrs. Stella Mont
gomery. IA,
7 Relative advantages OF the CITY
and the country child. Julia Damron
s. Importance Of memory training
Frances Worth.
. What subjects train the imasi
nation? Miss Kate Boyle.
10. Enumerate right hao''s " w -
I'm life, Miss Fannie Spears
II. The teachers moral ana so''S
influence. e. l.. Grubbs.
~. The comparative value oil MS
tory, reading and arithmetic IN Tram
ing the memory.
49, What is the ideal school room
and school yardY Miss Cochran
"a what shall be done with the
iucorrigibIesY Miss Matte Lips
Is. Control over the pupils ON tn'
NAV TO ana from school, Miss MARI
]. Hubbard. -
II. The teacher and neishborhoo'
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS by Mis-
Yantis and discussed by all present
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-09-16

James Milburn has resigned as
clerk for Cun,mins & Wearen and
win be succeeded by Frank Philips Mr.
MiIburn is contemplating going south
10 locate.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-09-16
THE GRATITUDE OF
ELDERLY PEOPLE

Goes out TO whatever helps give
them ease, comfort and strength
Foley's Kideny Pills cure kidney aud
bladder diseases promptly. and give
comfort and relief to elderly people.
Shugars and Tanner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-06
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON, November 5.-The stock mar
ket during the week was more active and
cheerful, especially the investment sec
ton. and closed generally higher. with
hardening tendency. The prospects or an
improvement in the bank reserve and the
belief that the monetary stringency Is
only temporary brought fresh demands
for investment issues. Consols led the
British shares with an advance OF a half.
the reinvestment OF dividends helping the
betterment. The French ministerial crisis
checked operations i'm foreign bonds.
while the Paris settlement brought about
liquidation in mining shares But more
confidence I'm buying at the week end
put values on firmer basis. RUBBER
shares were benefited by reports that
America was buying the raw material
for forward delivery.
American securities were fairly active.
but irregular Dear money and poor
monthly earnings partly checked Wall
street pools buying. which was prominent
i'm United States Steel Union Pacific and
copper shares The market today was dull
and uncertain. pending the result OF the
elections i'm the United States, and the
closing was from two points higher to
one lower than last Saturday.
The Bank of England, in keeping tight
control of the money market In order 10
make it's per cent rate effective, caused
a sharp rise in discount rates, but the
general opinion is that the stringency
will relax in the near future.
Money was scarce and dear today. Dis
count rates were firm.
The stock market was moderately ac-
tive, with a cheerful tone. Gilt-edged
securities were supported by investors
and Kaffirs by Paris. Shell transport
and oil shares We're strong on rumors or
an agreement with the Standard OIL Com
pany Home rails were affected by re-
ports of labor trouble.
American securities were quietly sup
ported at a fraction over parity, but bust
ness was restricted pending the elections
in the United States.
PARIS. November J.-Prices were gen
orally firm on the bourse today. Spanish
securities We're affected by the Gaia
lonian troubles.
BERLIN, November 5.-Prices were
somewhat lower on the bourse today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-06
COFFEE MARKET.

NEW YORK, November 5.-The market
for coffee futures opened steady at an
advance of two and five points and inn
proved during the day on covering OF
shorts, bull support and rather better
scattering demand than has been wit
messed for some time past. European
cables were somewhat disappointing, and
Europe seemed to be seller here, but
buyers in the local market We're infiu-
enced by the firmness of Brazil reports
of a better demand for spot supplies from
the interior and sm8ller Brazilian re-
ceipts. The close was steady at a net
advance of five and fifteen points. Sales
were reported of 1850 bags. Closing
bids follow: November. s.9o; December,
8: January, 9.OT; February. Oil: March.
9.15: April. GIG; May; s;ls; June. 9ls;
July. els: August. 9.1S: September. GIG;
october, 914. Havre was unchanged to
Y lower: Hamburg. - to . pfennigs
lower; Rio 80 refs higher at s6.1OO; san
tos, 200 reis higher; As. 400; as. s.. no
Receipts at the two Brazilian ports, $4,000
bags, against 10000 last year; Jundiahy.
receipts. 249oO bags. against $500 last
year. New York warehouse deliveries
Yesterday, 1OOlO bags. against lO.I1I last
year Spot coffee steady; Rio No. q.
i1Is: Santos No. 4, IL. Mild coffee steady;
Cordova. 11ha13s4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-06
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO. November 5.-Important
purchases by the influential interests that
have been on the buying side most of the
week forced wheat higher today The
close was at net advance of 1sassc to
3sa1c. 1t was generally believed tonight
that the greater part of the LEGAL short
lines. big and little, had been covered.
Corn at the finish showed decline or IA
| &C to shade higher, and provisions We're
the same as last night to an additional
cost of 311ac.
Some new buying of wheat today was
based on the idea that a good rally was
due after such long continued decline.
Another bullish influence was an advance
in prices at Paris attributed to storm
damage reports from southwestern
Europe. The fact was noted also that
world shipments promised decrease.
Moreover. receipts at primary points dur
ing the week had leSSened about 1, O0U,UOJ
bushels from the figures at the cor
responding time last year, whereas ship
ments out of the same cities were short
but little more than 2,000,0G0 bushels.
Better call developed here for cash
wheat. and there were reports of further
shipping sales at Winnipeg. presumably
low grades to Germany. Selling pressure
was off the entire day. the market advanc-
ing steadily from the start. except for a
brief dip early. The close left prices
within lsc of the top for the session-a
two-day bulge December ranged from
ssh to $685., with last sales Sale up at
cS14dS59S.
Corn support was as good as expected.
the wet man having been discounted. May
fiuctuated between 40 and 491e. closing
&C net lower at 49a49s. Cash demand
was limited Latest figures for No. yell
low was JO2a51.
Oats hardened a little because primary
receipts for the week were only 5000. OO0
bushels against 4, $4,000 bushels a year
ago. The market, however was dull May
sold from 34as to 34A and finished the
same rs Yesterday, J4R
There was a strong turn in all hog
products, owing to a short run of hogs.
At the wind-up pork was unchanged to
371sc higher, lard no different from last
night to 5a7la dearer. and ribs ut an ad-
vance of 5a71sc to 1oc.