davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-10-14
kIha-aEAzLEY

The following wedding annonnce'
ment from the Lexington Leader viii
interest people here where both ar"
well-known: At noon In the parlors
OF Argyle Hall OF Campbell-Hager'
man College. the marriage was solemn
ized OF Rev. X. n. Beazley OF Paint
IAek. ny, and Miss virginia King
Professor d. J. Pinkerton was the OIL
ficiating minister. The bride Is the
daughter of Mr.. T. W. King. a lead
ing citizen OF Garrard County. resid
ing near Paint Lick. She graduated
from Campbell-Hagerman College IT
the class OF 1905. being one OF the
hsnA=c::ss. aaa mes; attractive
Young women who have attended that
school--bright. cheerful. winsome
gracious in disposition. graceful II
manners, a most charming person
atty Mr. Beasley Is a most estim
able citizen OF Garrard county. promi
nent in the business affairs In Ma
community. honored and trusted by
alI
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-10-14
MANY CANDIDATES
FOR COUNTY OFFICES
ARE THAT WOODS
WILL BE FULL OF THEM
SOME MENTIONED"

News comes from the West End that
Hon. M. F. North. who represented
Lincoln county in the legislature a
number OF terms, is being urged by
many Of his friends to make the race
for the democratic nomination for
county Judge for the next term. MIR.
North is. said to have about made I'D
his mind to run, and will soon begin
to prosecute an active canvass. 1t il
said.
Considerable speculation is being
INDUCED in as to the candidates for
a number OF county offices for the
next terms. Much interest seems to
center IN the race Tor the sheriff =
office. Those most prominently men
toned as candidates for the next
democratic nomination are MS. Baugh-
man, T. J. Hill. B. ". Givens, $. NJ.
owens, and j. G. Bailey.
Prospective candidates for other Of
floes said TO be looking over the field
and some very interesting races
promise to be pulled oil before the
bell taps.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-10-14
STEWART CHANDLER
SHOT FROM AMBUSH
UNKNOWN AssAsslNs MAKE AT.
TEMPT ON LIFG OF EAST
END LAO.

J. u. u. stuart Chandler. aged II
son OF Sam Chandler OF the East End.
was shot and dangerously wounded
by unknown parties while on his way
home from church Tuesday night. The
bullet entered young Chambers
right leg just below the hip and pene-
trated the member. The shooting oc.
CURED near Cedar Creek at about
1850 AZ the night was dark the
young man was unable 10 Identity his
assallants aud having no enemies that
he knows Of he and his family are
completely at loss 10 know who did
the dastaraly deed. Mr. Chandler Is
sober. quiet aud Industrious and has
never been in trouble After the shoot
ing Chandler walked to the home OF
Tom Manuel and the latter notified
his father. who summoned physicians.
They dressed this unfortunate man
wounds and at last accounts he was
doing reasonably well
Friends OF the Chandler boy are IN
sistine that Judge Bailey offer re
ward for the arrest and convirton OF
the guilty parties.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-10-14
FOOT BALL SATURDAY

The Stanford High School foot bail
team will meet the strong ID. & ID.
team at Danville Saturday afternoon.
This will be hard fought game as
the teams are pretty well matched al
though. the ID. & ID. has the advantage
OF our boys in weight AS the ground
on which they will play is not level,
1t can readily be seen that Stanton,
will be Handicapped. ID. 4 ID. would
not come here and rather tben have
no game. our boys elected to beard
the lion" in his den.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-10-14
Lancaster.

The pupils of the graded scbooI
have received their reports for the
month of September. The attend
ahce mas been unusually good the 10th
ana 18th, grades showing an average
oil ~. There is an enrolment now uf
2S5 pupils
Mrs. Annie Doty Principal of the
public school at Millersburg made the
welcome address at the recent coun.
ty teachers association held at MilIers
burg Mrs. Doty is a frequent visitor
here and is quite a bright young
woman. and daughter In law of Can't
J. A. Doty.
Friends and relatives OF Judge X
A. Burnside will be glad to know that
he is not so seriously injured in the
street car accident that befell him in
Cincinnati last week as was first re-
ported. While he is quite BABY bruis-
ed and may De disabled for some
weeks 1t is thought he will be him
self again, and will be brought home
Saturday.
Mr.. Fl. S. RiddlebIrgen has sold his
one third interest ip the Garrard Mil
ling Co, to MIR. F.. G. Hunt. The trim
being now Gregory. Champ and Hurt
Milling company.
! On Monday afternoon at the resi-
dence OF the brides parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Vim. Askins of Duena Vista their
attractive daughter Miss Mary and
Rev. T. E. Wa.,on. of Bardstown were
united in marriage. Rev. G. q. Brown
officiating. The newly welded pair
left at once for the home of the groom
accompanied by many good wishes.
At Preston Beck's sale in lower
Garrard. horses sold from sI25 to Sl75
aged mules from $500 to 1925; year
ling mules from slS5 a pair to 1910 a
pair; milk COWS from 500 to $40; corn
form 81 to $2.25; farming implements
brought good prices.
Miss Mary Askins daughter OF Mr..
VIM. Askins. of Buena Vista, and Rev
+. Z. Walton a Presbyterian minis
ter. of Bardstown were united Mon
day afternoon at the Presbyterian
church at this place. Rev. &. &.
Brown performing the ceremony.
The newly welded pair left at once
for the home of the groom accompani-
ed by many good wishes.
Lancaster is having some new con-
crete crossings made.
G. A. Robinson bought l6 head or
cattle from James Clark at 1886 per
hundred.
Mrs. Nora Scrivener. OF Cynthiana.
is the guest OF Mr. and Mrs. j. W.
sweeney. r. &, Ward OF Cincinnati.
has been a recent visitor in Lancaster
Miss Annie Herndon is In Lexington
: visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Herndon
Mrs. Joan Ball has returned from a
, visit to her daughter, Mrs. Bohon
Campbell. OF Stanford. Mesdames
Thornton Rice. and George Ballou
have returned TO Richmond after q
visit 10 Mrs. Edna Francis and fami
lb. Dr. W. G. Kinnaird left last week
10 again enter the medical school In
, Louisville. Miss Maud Forbes. OF De
= trcit Mich. is the guest OF Miss SUSIE
Hilton. Miss Margaret Shugars Is IN
!. Lexington visiting friends. Mrs. j
4 W. Purhphrey is at home after visit
!, ing in Kansas Indiana and Ohio
!, Mesdames Matte and Fred p. Frisbi'
Z left Tuesday October nth for th'
d state u. ID. e. Convention in Louis
I Vile. Mr.. r. L. Elkin and Mrs. MI
dred Beazley are upon the sick lis
Mrs. Jones. OF Wiliiamstown Is TN
guest OF Mrs. Bourne.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-10-14
CAPT. eooARDUs AGAIN HITS
THE BULLS EVE

This world famous rifle shot holds
the championship record OF 100
pigeons in 100 consecutive shots Is
living at Lincoln III. Recently inter
yiewe he says:-'I suffered long
time with kidney and bladder trouble
ana used several well-known kidney
medicines, all OF which gave no re-
lief until | started taking Foley's KID
ney pills. Before | used foieys Mo
ney pills | had severe backaches. ana
pains in my kidneys with suppression
and a cloudy voiding. On arising IN
the morning l would get dull mead
aches. Now | have taken three DOT
ties OF Foley's Kidney Pills and feel
100 per cent better. am never ootn,
cred with my kidneys or bladder and
again feel like my own SELF shusars
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-10-14
Middleburg.

The many friends OF George f.
stone would delighted to see ram
elected Judge and will do some etfeetu
al deadning over the line should nc
become a candidate.
John Coulter Is thinking OF moving
10 the state-of Oregon. and has adver'
tised his farm and town property Tor
sale
II Is said that young man OF this
vicinity will wed one OF Li0erty's
sweet "sixteeners" before many moons
vat and wane.
W. @. Brysncs new cottage Is near
~ completed and everybody Is anu
aus 20 know who will occupy II.
Mrs. Rebecca Creech. OF Harlan
county is here on a visit to her son
DIR. c. b. creech. Miss Emma Fogle
has returned from an extended WISH
10 her sister Mrs. Prof Judd, al Bar
bonrville. Mr.. Smith Powell, OF Illus
tonville, and Miss Lille Wells OF LAD
erty. were here Sunday afternoon
"a c. Tcombs. OF Lincoln County was
here saturday and Sunday. hand'
Brown and daughter OF Liberty were
-here Monday. Miss Mollte Wilson re
turned sunday from Pulaski county
where she went 10 visit relatives,
Willie Tapsoott Is confined TO MS Dec
gith a badly 81 ollen knee
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-10-14
the DEMON or THE AIR

is the germ OF la grippe. that breathed
in. brings suffering TO thousands. Its
after effects are weakness, nervous
ness lack OF appetite. energy and am
bition, with disordered liver and Kid
neys. The greatest need then Is Eleo'
trio Ritters. the splendid tonic, blood
purifier and regulator OF thestomach,
Iiyerand Kidneys. Thousands have
proved that they have wonderfully
strengthen the nerves, build up the
system and restore health and good
spirits after an attack OF Grip. II suit
fering, try them, Only so cents. Per
feet satisfaction guaranteed by Pen
nys Drug Store.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-10-14
Won Allman-Wepf
POPULAR YOUNG COUPLE WE'D
HERE THIS WEEK

Ernes Wepf and Miss Emelia Won
altman were united in marriage al
the home Of Adolph VonGruenigan OIL
the Hustonville pike Wednesday at.
ternoon at four o'clock, Rev. J. J..
Dickey, of the Methods church Off.
ciating. MIR. Wepf is a prominent
young business man OF Tracey, Tenn.
While his bride is a daughter of Emil
VonAllman of Louisville, and has
many relatives and great many
friends and admirers here where she
has made her home for some time. All
will extend congratulations to the
young bridegroom and extend wishes
Tor their complete happiness.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-10-14
Some Sleuth
LANcAsER CITY MARSHALL NAes
TWO HORSE THIEVES

city Marshal L. +. Heron. OF Ian
caster. is the boss 'hoss" thief catch
er and has just won two $50 rewards
offered by the State for Tire arrest OF
horse thieves. He nabbed Vim. Yam
It's. n negro who is charged with steal
ing a horse from Link Higgins OF THIS
county. Yantis was caught on the
Dix river cliffs. He waived examining
triaPand went to Jail. Marshall Her
ron also got william Lewis. who Is
alleged TO have stolen a horse from
a man named Rich. OF Covington.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-10-14
Christian Churches
or COUNTY TO HOLD SEMlAN.
NuAL RALLY AT HUBBLE
SATURDAY.

The a. semi-anndal meeting Of the
Christian churches OF Lincoln ccun-
" will be held at the Hubble church on
saturday and a large attendance is
expected Concerning this meeting
and its work. Rev d. VI. Walker. pas-
tor OF the Christian chrch at stan
ford SAYS:
THIS organization Of churches o.
this county TO do missionary work IN
it's own borders under the manaRe p
ment ot the chrches within the coun-
" Is unique. II being the only one In
the state with such an organization
OF which the writer has knowledge
Upon investigating the records OF this
work. II will be found that about 1000
people have made the good confession
under he ~ usnCe OF Trea'b:ng that
has bea1 dnts by tn cvaa srlists 81
this organization. Sis congregations
have ben organized and housed by the
cooperative effort CT ths churches
Two congregations have 0een -aihed
when about TO disband and arn now
in a flourishing condition
This il Indeed splendid record
and one OF which our Vsop'e are j'st
Nv proud. Bnt it'll SGcress there mas
come disposition on The part OF the
churches to go" carelcSS aO)di 'he''
duty and to lose sieuJ of the fact 'ha'
there are Other fields WITHIN our owl
horders TO he ,vangerycd. and hence
our ORGANIZATIONS has been unable dur
ing he past ysar, on account E" 'acs
II finances 20 keep tue oVang'i'St'
busy in destitute fields In fact oreth
rem. for this. intended for an appeal u
the chrches, unless We rally on
,,,ss;y organization VAL fall 'hrens!
and our evangelis: vii, rave To ID
dismissed. Al the meeting 20 be hei'
Al tumble on October 18Th. It VIII ~
determined whshr We wlu o0ntlnc'
,be organization "c rot. u !eu des'r'
~ u, continue arethe"p, como to TIN
n Getting and bring = ECU "S@'''' "
ItLe work.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-10-14
Stiff Fines
HANDED YELLOW GALS FOR UN
SEEMINGLY CONDUCT

sue Uud pn and Matte Pearl Carr
two wellkLown yellow girls were I'm
"a go and costs each by iu>y IN the
city court this morning on a charge OF
breach Of the peace The breach con
sisted o. using loud and abusive Ian
suage TO Anderson Carr. Jr., on DE
not street. Carr was fined s. and COST
BY Iudes Menefee. The negro girls.
unable 20 pay the fines we're taken L.
iaiI n serve their terms. judge iene
Zee h determined 20 break M the
habit OF negro girls congregating
about the depot making II embaras'
sing for ladies' 20 go up that street To
catch a train BY their loud taking and
unseenIngly actions.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-10-14
Sewerage System
AGITATION TO 90 srARTsp ~
STANFORD AT ONCE

Agitating for new sewerage sys'
TEN for stanford vas started last
week when Attorney X 5. Alcorn and
others went before the city council
aud suggested the urgent need OF ade-
auate sewerage for the city 10 the
City Fathers. Strong advocates OF a
complete sewerage for the city admit
ttat the only way that Il can be Sc
cured IL by means of a vote Of bonds
A campaign OF education IL To be
started al once. and Il Is hoped that
a vote can be obtained on a bond issue
at an early date. for II Is felt that the
sanitary condition OF city In such that
something must be donefor the sake
OF the peoples health before another
summer rolls around.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-10-14
A GENEROUS AND CHARITABLE
WISH.

IL wish all might know OF the bene
III | received from your Foley's KID
ney remedy" saws |. n. Regan, Far
mer. Mo. His kidneys and bladder
gave him SO much pain, misery ana
annoyance. he could not work, nor
sleep. He says Foley's Kidney Rene
dy completely cured him. Snusars
and Tanner.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-10-14
RooEs-MooRE.

At a dinner this week by MISS
lille whlthorme Cecil at "Cambus
Kenneth" near Danville the engage
ment Of McBrayer Moore. OF Nersail'
les. TO Miss Margaret Rodes' OF that
city was announced. The weuulns
win be celebrated in the late fall. MT
Moore is a son OF Col. ID. l.. Moore the
capitalist, of Harrodsbhrg. while the
bride-elect is a daughter OF Hon. ana
Mrs Charles II. Rodes. OF Danville.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-10-14
MARrIN-cAsrlE

Mr.. AlonZo Castle Of Somerset. and
Miss Lille Martin. daughter OF Mr..
John Martin. OF the Saufley section.
were quietly married Wednesday at
the home OF the bride. The groom Is
a successful telephone operator at
somerset. but will resign his position
there and for the present make MS
home on the farm of Mr.. Martin.
One disc harrow left Win sell cheap
j. l.. Beazlcy.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-01-19
Resources $4,000, 600" Was
the Aircastle That Drew ON
Tunnel Builder.

NEW YORK, Jan. 1S.-Isaac Fink
lestein, Bad Man. This story, right
out of the l.eart of the East side, isn't
intended to lionize him, but simply
to tell how he turned wicked, says
tie Post.
1t was bad enough on last Thanks
giving day for the Finkelsteins to be
living, with their five children, in
room on the third floor of the tene-
ment at SO Ludlow street; they had
striven for better things. But to have
no turkey for the brave little wife
and the five smart-as-a- whip chill
len!
Isaac sat at the window and look
ed across the street and over the roofs
TO where the wall of the Grand street
bank with it's red giant-lettered sign
boosted that the strong boxes within
had "s10,O00,000 resources"
Was an Honest Man.
Isaac had always been honest He
was like other men. Hadn't he fall
en- in love, as other men do; didn't he
run away from the Russian army
when it tried. to take him from her.
hadn't he married her; didn't he be-
come a proud papa, in the quiet out
of-the-way corner of Russia in which
they were hiding; and when three
oiildren had come, didn't he make up
his mind that he would take them all
to the great America, where, if
man works, he can make his children
fine ladies and gentlemen; and hadn't
he come over here alone. and worked
"a at CHI FUR
years; and didn't he toll many night
:, it'll morning; and didn't his eyes
pain him; and lidn't he go hungry
to see the pile of coins grow; and
one day want he the proudest faith
er in the United States when he went
down to the pier to meet the girl
he had loved and the children, Min
ME, Sarah and Johnny?
They ar all in America at last.
Worked Very Hard.
: AND Isaac set to work harder than
ever before. He added house and
sign painting to his shoemaking task.
Many days he worked 16 and Is
hours.
And two more children came.
1t began to be hard to pay the
butcher bills and the grocery bills.
His wages grew smaller and smaller;
L Their cost more; the rent went up
from $40 to $12 a week.
And that's the way it was Thanks
giving evening when Isaac turned his
big black tired eyes to the bank sign
$50, 10000 resources"
He got up and went down stairs
e back way into the alley; he TURN
ed into the rear of an unfinished
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-01-19
DREAM OF ISAAC F|NKHSTE|N
DROVE HONEST MAN TO CRIME

building, two doors away form his
home, and in the dark crept into the
basement, and up the front, under the
the Ludlow street sidewalk. He had
brought with him little ash shovel.
Began to Dig.
He began to dig. not downward.
but under the sidewalk, toward the
bank, which stood 100 feet awav.
across the street. He worked late
that night, and when Anna, his wife,
asked him where he had been, he
told her he had gone out to find some
wood, but he had failed. .
The next night he dug again, and
he lied again to Anna when he came
in.
After that he left home every
evening; 1t was a thing he had not
done before. But every night he
burrowed further and further. The
hole was so small he could hardly
work his way through it; he braced
up the sides with small boards and
laths.N
New Year day came without a
single extra pleasure in the bad
mans home; the holidays were only
workadays--but Isaac still dug.
He had worked his way nearly
across the street; the hole was a
burrow that no human being would
care to enter, but to Isaac every
inch of it was as familiar as his
own hand. and he had no fear. -
Isaac Was Gone.
Then one morning Anna and the
children found Isaac's bed empty.
The little son Isador was sent to the
dark basement with a lantern, for
by this time the family knew where
husband and father went every night.
The boy looked into the hole and
heard groans. With a cry he rush
ed to the sidewalk and told police
man, who laughed at him at first.
The policeman got John Jaffney,
a daring underground worker, down
into the hole. For 10 feet he crawl
ed, then he backed out.
There's a cavein," he said you'll
have to dig down from the street.
He didn't know how to dig. He used
laths for braces"
So men came with shovels, and
wagons with snoring. 1t was risky
work, but finally Isaac's crushed
body was taken out.
At the third story window the
crowd saw the faces Of a woman, a
baby and four children, who really
deserved something better than a
room in Ludlow street-that is, &C.
cording to the way Isaac Finkelstein
bad man, looked at 1t.
But when I went upstairs to talk
to them there was not bite of food
in the house. And the wife said to
me- as she faced the $4,000, 900
resources" sign:
you put it in the paper that Isaac
wasn't a bad man, won't you?"
But of course that cannot he done
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-01-19
MEN
IN SESSION
Name Senator Smithson to Sue.
coed Hon. S. j. Cameron as
Their President.
SEE FOREST SUPERVISOR
ON GRAZING PRIVILEGES
System by Which it Is Hoped to
Keep Summer Ranges From
Depletion Is Outlined by MIR.
Allen.

Senator John II. Smithson of EIlens-
burg was on Tuesday elected presi-
dent of the Washington Association
of Woolgrowers, thus succeeding t.
the vacancy caused by the death Of
the Hon. S. ]. Cameron. Dan Good
man of North Yakima was elected
vice president and H. Stanley Coffin is
the secretary and treasurer. Thest
and Messrs. Tom Smith and f. M
Rothrock, the latter of Kittitas, form
the executive committee.
There are large number of sheen
men in North Yakima at this time
They met Tuesday in the rooms of the
commercial club and there held Their
annual melting. Afterward they me,
in discussion of forest reserve con.
ditions with Supervisor G. F. Aller
and Assistant Chief of Grazing T. T.
Mackenzie and received information
regarding the rules on a number OF
subjects Including the five year per
nit system.
Studying Depleted Areas.
Supervisor Allen pointed out that
the necessity for investigating ce,.
tain depleted areas within the Rainier
1N"SiOhNi L OiCSl was ldk6n I'D VIII
the forester and the suggestion made
that Mr.. Sampson be assigned to the
forest for short period to study tn
situation. His office has been assur
ed that, If possible, an effort will be
made to have scientific investigation
made during the coming season. As
the grazing office has but one plant
ecologist and the demands for his
services are largely in excess of his
time, no definite assurance can be
given that this investigation will h
made.
Plan of Regeneration.
Experimental work in range regen-
GRAFTON on the Waliowa National for
est has demonstrated that the system
of alternate grazing is to restore the
range to its forme err carrying capacity
This method contemplates the en-
tire protection of the over grazed
areas until the seed shall have matur-
ed and largely disseminated, when it
should be grazed rather heavily during
the first year of protection. This is
done in order that the sharp hoofi
of the sheep may act as a harrow am
cover the seed to a depth which in
sures termination and enables thu
seedlings to acquire a root system suf-
fcient to Withstand drought the fol
lowing season.
Use Forage Crop.
1t must be understood of course
that the degree of heavy grazing will
be governed by local conditions and
If the area is in a semi-barren state
through excessive grazing and subjeci
to intense erosion by the fall rains
grazing should be rather light. During
the second and third seasons, grazing
should also be rather light in order
that the young seedlings may not be
destroyed Under system of this
kind it is not necessary to entirel'
close over-grazed areas and the stock
men do not lose the use of the forage
crop.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-01-19

Jack Splawn meant when he said,
Those were good old 4daysr'
Yes those were good old days. We
talk about the problem of living to-
day. but what is now a problem.
"gentleman's" game If you please
was then a struggle for a mere exist
ence. Clothes enough to keep out the
cold, plain and hearty food enough to
stave off hunger, hardships that
would send many of the present gen.
GRAFTON to an early grave, privations
that struck at the very root of life,
dangers that called forth the last iota
of courage in the human breast
these constituted that school of ex-
perience which graduated rugged
manhood and gave us our pioneers.
Only twenty-five years. have elapsed
in the transition from Etoneerdom to
luxury. A good horse and saddle and
sound health were all that a young
man needed in those days to be a
blood" Today he must have a dress
suit and attend all of the Formal dane
ing parties conveying his lady each
way in a taXicab. The cowboy and
the sturdy son of toll have given way
to the dude" and while the evolution
has been upward as far as clothes
are concerned, it is to be doubted if
morals or intellect or real character
have kept pace with the transition.
The struggle to maintain ones po-
sition in society is like chasing a
phantom, it tires one out and never
gets one anywhere; the struggle for
existence is real and develops char
acter. Yes, the old timers are right
when they long for the good old
| 4