davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-07-06

"rs your ~ maid capahle|
"YeE. indeed She can tell cafri
don't wan; Ia see that I'm uul
make theG, uplievc it."-Detroit 81.
Press.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-01-11

JOHN d. ROCKEFELLER. JR., fore
man Of the special grand jury which is
investigating the white slave evil in the
environs of Greater New York, will
not allow lack of money to impede the
progress of investigators. Indeed, the
son of the worlds richest man has an
nounced that he would throw open the
d Iors of the Rockefeller treasure chest
spending some part of the Standard Oil
millions to sift the question of white
slavery to the very end. Mr.. Rookie
Teller has declared that he will head
the investigation with heart and soul,
a I'd when he learned that the special
grand jury would be hampered by lack
of funds he said thatihe would furnish
enough money to insure success for the
work. Many of the men suspected have
fed from the city, and it will take a
long and laborious inquisition to secure
the necessary evidence to have them
brought back. Mr.. Rockefeller has
made arrangements for his subordi-
mates concerned to take further control
of his affairs to devote pretty nearly all
his time to unearthing the so-called
"white slsvers."
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-01-11

Gov. Brown has issued prcclama-
ton calling for an election In the1Sec-
ond Georgia district on Feb. to sue
coed Congressman Griggs. OF tDawson'
Ga. who died few dayssago.
The president Of the American Ware
house Association says there.are a bill
lion, five hundred million eggs ini cold
storage in the United..-- States. . Looks
like now is the time to.dispose Of a few
Of them.
President Taft is still looking for
ward to a trip to Alaska late in the
coming Spring. He plans to go to the
far northwestern territory Immediately
after the adjournment Of Congress and
before going to Beverly for the late
summer and fall.
In an interview Representative Nor
ris, of Nebraska, charged the president
with singing out the House enemies Of
Speaker Cannon for punishment by
Withholding patronage. and declared
that they would not be intimidated into
silence by any combination between the
president and the speaker
Senator Conn Linn. Of Galloway
county, has introduced a bull which pro-
proses to increase the salary of circuit
judges 81, 200 year, but which re-
quires them to serve as special judge
without the extra IS a day that they
receive under the present law. The
bill applies to all circuit judges except
in districts containing cities of the first
and second. class.
Clifford Pinchot was removed from
his office as chief forester by President
Taft. In doing this the President gave
out copy Of letter he had written to
Pinchot in which he says in conclu-
sion: by your conduct you have de-
stroyed your usefulness as helper SUBJ
ordinate of the government, and it
therefore now becomes my duty to direct
the Secretary oflAgriculture to remove
you from your Office as forester"
Senator Thomas P. Gore. of Oklaho-
ma, speaking of Danville, the home
town of Speaker Joseph Cannon, at
jackson Day celebration of the demo-
Gratis inlLouisville. attacked the stand
pat tyranny of Mr.. Cannon and Senator
Aldrich. declaring that they stood in
the path of progress. He asserted that
President Roosevelt conducted affairs
without their aid. but that President
Taft had surrendered to them at the
first summons.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-01-11
Resolutions Passed by the Fiscal
Court on Judge ]. S. Owsley, Jr.

Squire Adams introduced the follow
ing resolution and moved that it be
adopted and spread on the records of
this court and published in the INTERI-
OR JOURNAL. which motion was Sec
onded by Squire W. N. Dudderrsr. and
carried unanimously by the court: "In
view Of the fact that Hon. John s.
Owsley, Jr.. will retire from the judge
ship Of the Lincoln county court at the
end of the present year. this court, as
an evidence of appreciation of his SER
vices, places on record this testimonial;
As judge of the Lincoln county court
Hon. John S. 0wsley, Jr., has perform
ed his onerous duties faithfully and i'm.
partially He has been watchful of the
eounty's interests and has endeavored
in every way to conduct its affairs on
an economical basis
AS the presiding officer Of the fiscal
court. he has invariably been courteous,
accurate and impartial He is entitled
10 the sincere thanks Of this court and
the people Of Lincoln county for the
faithfulness he has shown in the per-
Torrance Of his duties" MAGISTRATES.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-01-11
HUSTONVILLE.

Just few more samples of those
bargain suits and overcoats. Have your
measure taken before it is too late.
Adams Bros, Hustonville.
The person who borrowed my hus-
bands shot gun some time before his
death will please return it to me at
once. Mrs. T. J. Robinson, Huston
vile.
There will be union meeting at the
Christian church Jan. l6, at II A. M,
in the interest of the anti-saloon league.
Rev. C. B. Arendsll, a fine speaker,
will make the address.
j. W. Allen, who has been down with
severe case of pneumonia for ten
days, is reported some better. His son.
Carroll Reid. who has also been i'll. is
improving. John G. Lynn is very i'll
with pneumonia.
The severe wintry blast last Thurs
day prevented the meeting of the la
dies of the C. W. b. M. at Mrs. E. Nc
Cormack's. They will, however, meet
there Thursday at 2 p. m, to which all
members are cordially invited.
Prof. Galvani played to two good
houses here on Friday and Saturday
nights. His performance completely
convulsed the audience, and the simple
of his return in future
would make standing room at a pre-
MUM.
Mrs. Mary Dodd. the beloved mother
Of VIM. Dodd, passed into that eternal
rest prepared by Him for his loved ones
from the foundation Of the earth. She
was Sc years old on Jan. 8, the day of
her death. and was not a member Of any
but loved and served her
Maker. After short service at the
house by Rev. Jones, Of the Baptist
church, she was buried in the Huston
vile cemetery.
Dearest mother. how we miss her.
None but God. can evor tell.
Yet none can doubt His wisdom,
For He doeth all things well.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-01-11

The Anti-SaIoon League has been
one Of the mosti effective methods OF
fighting the liquor curse that has ever
been employed. Itis a union Of chris
tisn men and women of the Nation, or
ganized into an army of aggressive
workers. Each State has an orgsniza-
ton, an executive committee tor the
State, with a State superintendent,
State president, secretary, treasurer.
etc. Then the effort is made to have
each county organized. In most States
there is an organ published which is a
great power in the work. The orgsni-
zation is non-partisan. II seeks to have
men elected to office who are pledged to
temperance legislation without regard
to their party name. The immediate
object of the organization is to restrict
the sale of liquor, and it has for its
ultimate object the prohibition of both
the sale and manufacture of liquors for
beverage purposes. Under the leader
ship Of this organization legislation ia
vorable to temperance has been secured
to more or less extent in all the
States and Territories of the Nation.
1t works in harmony with all organiza-
tions which have the same end in view.
II therefore does not claim all the honor
for what has been accomplished in the
past few years, but it does claim to
have been most potent factor IN these
triumphs. 1t is the largest and most
effective organization at work today in
the interest of true temperance. There
is room in it for every man and woman
in the church, or out of the church, who
desires to see the Nation freed from
the awful curse of rum.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-01-11

To THE ISsURING. PUBLIC. Having
suffered loss to our church building and
contents at Hubble, Lincoln county.
Ky, 10y lightning and being insured
through Jesse ID. Wearen. the insur-
ance man, Stanford, KY, we, the trus-
tees and members of the above church
take pleasure in recommending Jesse
d. wearen and the companies repre-
scented by him to the insuring public
for the very prompt and liberal settle
ment of our loss. Signed, John c. Rob
inson, trustee, c. G. Withers, trustee,
Richard Hester, trustee, James Nc
Kechnie, member, W. II. Underwood.
member, J. A. Hammond, member.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-01-11
CHURCH MATTERS.

Ed. j. G. Livingston preached at
the Christian church at Livingston Sun
day. He may become pastor of that
church and it will have a good one il he
does.
Rev. w. II. Hopper preached two
good sermons at the Presbyterian
church Sunday. Mr.. Hopper is not yet
through college, but is already splen-
did preacher.
At the Christian church Sunday
school Sunday morning, Clarence f.
Tate was elected superintendent; w.
A. Tribble assistant superintendent and
John S. Banghmsn secretary and treas
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-01-11

IN an interview Judge E. C. O'Rear.
of the Court of Appeals, says he will
not be candidate for the republican
nomination for governor. The judge
has always.been accountedquite foxy"
and he very nearly demonstrates that
he hssi been Judged correctly. The
honor would be an empty one and no
one knows it better than he. The next
governor of Kentucky is as certain to
be democrat as the day of election
rolls around.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-01-11
MISSOURI Democrats iron

MISSOURI Democrats from every
county in the State and numbering over
600 gathered at Convention Hall in
Kansas City in a harmony con-
ference" Nearly all the leaders of
the party in the State were on hand
and the spirit of ell the speeches was
Missouri must be redeemed. Can
nonism" and ''Aldrichism." as chsrac-
terized by the speakers. was denounc-
ed
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-01-11

W. M. HULL. formerly of the Louis
vile Courier-J Journal and Times. is dead
in New York. He was good newspa-
per man. but left journalism for the
dramatic field and up to the time of his
last illness. was press agent for some
big theatrical attraction. In this ca
pacity he visited Louisville number of
times and renewed old acquaintance.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-01-11
POLITICAL.

u. s. Jackson, OF Greenfield. was
elected chairman Of the Indiana Demo
cratic State Central Committee, with
out contest.
Gov. Thomas X. Marshall, Of Indi-
ana, was endorsed for President by the
Sixth District. Va oemocr ats. in SEES
sion at Cambridge City.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-01-11

THAT the deadlock prevailing in the
democratic caucus for the selection of
a successor TO the late United States
Senator A. J. McLaurin will not soon
be broken is apparent Many are Of
the opinion that the deadlock will con
tinue well into next week when clark
horse" will be placed before the eau
Gus.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-01-11

"WHo's Who in the Kentucky Gener-
al Assembly," the little volume issued
by The Times to commemorate the first
session of the Legislature in the new
Capitol. 10 q book that will be preserv-
ed for years to come. 1t gives a short
sketch of each Senator and Represen-
tative and other information Of value.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-01-11
LADY WANTED

To Introduce our very complete spring line
OF oehutiiul wool suitings, wash fabrics,
fancy waistings, silks. etc, hdkfs, laees and
petticoats. All up to date N. Y. Oity Pat
terms. Finest line on the market. Dealing
direct with the mills you will find our prices
low. Profits. 5000 To $500 weekly. samples
and full instructions packed In neat sam Pile
case, shipped express prepaid. No money
required. Exclusive territory Write for
particulars. BE first to apply.
STANDARD DREss GOODS Co., DEPT. Y. !.
Binghamton, N. Y.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-01-11
PUBLIC SALE!
Iaving sold my farm, | will sell publicl!
WEDNESDAY, JAN. ~. 1910,

WEDNESDAY. JAN. ~. 1910,
The following property, to-wit; / Brood
Mare, in foal to lack, Bugg Mare, safe for
women and children to drive, Z yearling nj
lies, 2Work Mules. 3 and 4 years old, well
broken and work well any where, milk
COWS, with young calves, 2bulls, hornless
red bull, years old, yearling Jersey bull.
yearling steer, heller, ~ Berkshire STOCK
hogs, = tat hogs, phaeton, 2-horse wagon
and set OF harness and pillow gear, lcultiVh-
err, Farming implements of various kinds,
100 barrels OF corn In crib. carload or more
of baled Timothy hay, lot INHALED hay In
barn, some house hold and kitchen furni-
ture and many other things too numerous
to mention. A let of side meat and should
ers.
sale to begin promptly at $3.50 A. N.
Terms made known on day of sale.
A. II. MCKINNEY. Mckinney, NY.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-01-11
stockholders Meeting

A meeting OF the stockholders OF the Ma
tional bank OF Hustonyille will be held at
their banking house In Hustonyille the sec
ond tuesday In January, 1910, between pand
II A. NJ, for the purpose of electing direc.
ors to serve the ensuing year.
wv. HOOKER, Cashier.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-01-11
Auctioneer!

oner my services To the people OF Lin-
coin county ns an HuCtiOneer. rntisfncJiu
guaranteed. II. ". New HOkrER,
MorclHnd, Ky, n. n. u. No.
Residence. TurnersVilie
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-01-11
HON. HARvEY.HEIM,

Of Lincoln county, IL q candidate for re-
nomination for Congress from the Eighth
district, subject to the action OF the demo-
cratic party.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-01-11
FOR SALE!
Stockholders Meeting

meeting of the stock holders OF the Lin.
coin County National Bank of stanford will
be held at their banking house the second
Tuesday In January, 1910. for the purpose of
electing directors for the ensuing year.
W. NJ. BRIGHT, Cashier.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-01-11
FARM FOR SALE!

No. farm OF las acres. House has four
rooms aud good cistern. There Is 10 good
barn and abundance of stock water. This
land IL about half Virgin soil, adapted to
raising grass. hay, corn. wheat. oats, hemp
80 acres ana Is on the pike near good sc ools,
churches and depot, and has "a good orchard
and outhouses.
Lock Box 1911,
stanford. Kentucky.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-01-11
FOR SALE |

stock OF general mere handise In Huston
willie on Main street. Wei known stand
anu TRADE established, write Tor pnrtiCu-
lars To V. Il. MoRsE
Hus .OuNille, Nv.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-01-11

state OF Kentucky, County OF Lincoln, = \.
I. STANLEY Mcintosh, cashier OF the above
named bank, do sOlemnly swear that the
above statement IN true 70 the pest OF my
knowledge and belief.
STANLEY MoISTosH, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn 20 before me this o
day OF Jan. 1910. q. B. Cooper, Ok. l.. 90.
by w. n. Camden, ID. q,
II. II. singleton l.. @. Gooch. X. Curtis,
Directors.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-01-11

OOuhty, N.Y.
At the close OF business Dec. %, 1907.
Resources.
Loans and discounts with one or
more endorsers as surety t4,ess "a
Real estate mortgages 7.bsS 20
Gall loans on collateral $500 20
U. 4. Bonds 500 20
Due from National Banks 1870 70
u. n. and Nat. Bank notes 3,l0z o.
specie 2,l0o NJ
overdrafts, secured or 7B
Taxes lfO ~
Current expenses paid IN ~
Banking house 2.6JO o.
Furniture and fixtures l,7a ~
73,olO 10
Liabilities.
Capital stock paid IN, In cash $1,000 10
surplus fund sOO 90
Undivided profits $3.50 OK
Deposit subject to check on which
Interest Il not paid 55,f7i "a
as.olO Is
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-01-11
Report OF The Condition of The
Waynesburg Deposit Bank,

Doing business at Waynesburg, Lincoln
County, KY,
At the close of business Dec. 2s, 1907.
Resourcas
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-01-11
POSTED.

We, whose names appear below, strictly
forbid hunting, fishing or any kind OF tres
passing on our places and will prosecute VI
olators 70 the full extent Of the law,
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-24

build another boat like the H. B. Kennedy, only
CATION Company. is ' possbiity. T1 The nneV new
steamer tfor which plans and specifications are
now being prepared) will be about 200 feet long
and Will cost in the neghborhood Of 5000, 600.
Arrived: British steamer knight of the Gar
ter, from karatsu; steamer Asuncion. from San
Francisco.
Sailed Steamers Newport for Bandon; Nome
City, Casco, for San Francisco.
ASTORIA, Sept. o3-British steamer knight
OF the Garter arrived late last evening from
had one Japanese stowaway on board and the
vessel will be compelled to take the mansaway
when it leaves port.
Tank steamer Asuncion arrived early this
morning from San Francisco with freight for
Astoria and Portland.
American ship st. Nicholas will leave up the
river. probably tomorrow, TO go on the drydock
and have its bottom recoppered and painted be-
fore the vessel is shifted to its winter quarters
in Youngs bay.
British ship Glenavon left up the river today.
but the French bark Bidart which arrived last
evening from Antwerp with cement. received
orders to remain here for the present. There
was some talk of its being sent to British Co
iumbia to discharge. but that matter has not
been definitely decided upon.
Steamer Sue H. Elmore arrived today from
Tillamook with freight and passengers.
Danish bark Danmark, Captain Nielsen. ar
rived today 20 days from Honolulu in ballast
ana viii WI Loaf load wheat @ for the United Kingdom.
Steam schooner Nome City arrived down the
river this afternoon with partial cargo Of lum-
per from Linn1on and VIII hnish loading at
Knappton.
Tank steamer Roma with oil from Port San
Luis. is due to arrive this evening.
Steamer Golden Gate sailed this morning for
1slamook with freight and passengers.
french bark Bidart. which arrived Thursday
evening from Antwerp via Hobart has a cargo
of 1885 casks of cement Captain Bedron.
master of the craft. reports uneventful
trip and fairly good weather all the way.
British ship Glenalvon, which arrived Thursday
evening from Newcastle, n. s. W.. with a cargo
OF coal was 20 days coming across Its COM
mander is Captain King, we'll known at this
port. He reported encountering rough weather
soon after leaving port and lost few sails.
ing that thick fogs were run into on approach
ing the coast.
Steamer Eureka sailed today for Eureka with
general cargo.
ABERDEEN, Sept 23.-The British tramp
steamer Strathdene, which has been in the har-
Dor two weeks, will leave Donovan mill to-
morrow for the sound. from which, after re-
ceiv1ng the remainder of her cargo, it will leave
for Australia. The Strathdene has been receiv-
ing cargo at the Donovan and Federal mills, and
portion of 1t was brought from Raymond. It
is finishing at the Donovan mill
The steamer Stfathcona sailed this afternoon
for San Francisco with passengers and lumber.
The steamers Norwood and Willapa sailed to-
day for San Francisco. The Norwood was fin
ished yesterday, but too late to leave the
mornUg. II had large passenger list
TACOMA, Sept. 23.-Arrived: Steamer Tam
pico. from Seattle
Departed Steamer Buchanan. for sound ports;
British steamer Spithead, for Australia via San
Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-24
SHIPPING NEWS OF COAST
Items of Interest to Mariners
of the Pacific
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

EUREKA, Sept. 23.-The steamer Acme
crossed in this morning through fog so dense at
the entrance that it was necessary to take
soundings to determine the proper course of tho
steamer The Acme is now loading redwood
lumber at the Arcata wharf.
The big lumber carrier Ravalli of the Ham,
mond lumber eompany's feet crossed in This
morning from San Francisco and docked at the
Samoa wharf, where lumber is being taken ON
board for the return trip south.
After a passage from San Francisco, occuny-
Ing IS hours. the North Pacific steamship com
pany's steamer Ss2ta Clara arrived in port This
afternoon. The Santa Clara was conlpelled to
remain outside the bar for 26 hours on account
of the fog. The Santa Clara will depart on the
return trip south tomorrow morning
Arriving this morning was the steamer Prem
tiss, which proceeded to the Fields landing
wharf for a redwood lumber cargo
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 23.--Arrived: Steamers
Santa Rosa. from San Francisco; Riverside from
Seattle; Wellesley. from Aberdeen; Hanalei from
San Francisco South Coast, from Needle rock
Sailed: Steamer Samoa. for Caspar: steamer
Whittier for San Francisco.
PORTLAND, Sept 23.--To berth at the In
man Poulsen mills, the British steamer knight
of the Garter, Captain Finnis, arrived this
afternoon. 1t will load lumber for China for
the China import and export lumber company.
Hind Rolph & Co. have fixed. the schooner
Mathew Turner to load lumber on the Coumbia
river or at willapa Grays Harbor for direct
port on the west coast.
Laden with 2,096,772 feet of lumber valued
at $29, ,57S.47. the British steamer Aymeric
Captain Lotus. has sailed for japanese ports
and Manila by way of Seattle, where it will
finish cargo.
That the willamette iron and steel works may
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-24
SnrTH OMAHA
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS
Cotton Market

NEW YORK. Sept. 23.-E F. Hutton's wire
says:
The market was Influenced to higher prices
early today by short covering and aggressive
buying by broKers supposed TO be acting for the
bull leaders. This buying. however. was fairly
well met by selling supposed TO come from strong
spot interests and later in the day a moderate
reaction occurred a result Of this selling and
profit taking by commission houses. Southern
spot markets were generally unchanged. and New
Orleans reported English spinners buying futures
prospects of settlement of the labor troubles
in Manchester. Crop reports continue unfavorahle
from all sections Of the belt and replies TO the
Mercantile crop reporting association are said to
point to crop Of about 10. 200. 600 bales which
is by far the most sensational estimate so far
published. The movement TO market is still far
behindelsst year and. although the crop in all
sections. except southern Texas. is known to he
late. still the movement to market is much less
than expected. and lends color to the reports Of
farmers holding for higher prices. Since Septem-
ber ii is said that New York bankers are
lending IS per cent of the value on cotton which
will give the farmer all the money he wants
without making IT necessary to sell until prices
are more attractive. Exports so far for the sea
son are 36S. $50 bales. against 379 4S2 bales last
year. It looks though the public is coming
in. Traders are inclined to SELL and few buying
and selling orders by commission houses made up
the business"
Spot closed quiet 20 points lower Midding
uplands. 137oc: middling gulf. 1880. Sales
hall
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-24

spectors under Lieutenant Stone per-
performed their duties.
The Chiyo brought 135 cabin pas
sengers and 164 in the steerage. The
steerage passengers included 70 Hii4'
dus, 3S Chinese and Is Japanese women.
There were eight Japanese women in
the cabin.
The liners cargo of 5.O56 tons in
cluded $50 bales of raw silk valued at
$665,000, 6,792 rolls of mating. 1924
chests of tea and a big shipment of
Asiatic curios.
The Chiyo made the run from Homo
lulu in days Is hours and 40 min
utes. When the ship left Honolulu
Captain Greene told the passeng gers
that he expected to- let go his anchor
off the barge office at o'clock Friday
morning The Chiyo passed Fort Point
at $50 a. m. and was swinging to an
anchor at sos o'clock.
Among the passengers on the liner
was Marshall Darrach. the Shakes
pearean reader who has been inter-
preting the Bard of Avon for audiences
in Manila. Hongkong, Japan and Homo
lulu. F. S. Minott of the Goodyear rub
ber company, who has been travelling
for his health. returned on the liner,
accompanied by his wife.
The passen gers included: