davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-07-01
Mrs. Alex Martin.
TO PNEUMONIA AT
HOME NEAR ROWLAND

Mrs. Alex Martin, aged ~ years,
died at her home near Rowland on
Thursday morning after an illness II
pneumonia. Deceased had been Ill on.
ly a short time and but little uneasi.
ness was felt for her until Just a few
hours before her death.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Man tin
Is survived by three sons. T. H., j. f..
and W. p Martin, all employees of the
l.. & ~ railroad. and one daughter,
Mrs. William Hooker, of This CITY.
For many years she had been a
member of the Christian church ana
her life had alua avs been consecrat
ed one. After funeral services this
afternoon at three o'clock. all that is
mortal OF the good wife and mother
will be consigned to Mother Earth tC
slumber till the dawn Of new life
shall come.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-07-01
TIE LATEST

A representative OF the Cumberland
Grocery Company. OF Burnside. has
been at Junction City with q view to
establishing a branch there.
Rev. y. J. Pinkerton. OF Lexington,
assisted by Rev. Wyatt Montgomery,
Of Moreland, Ia hold a very successful
protracted meeting at the Christian
church at Junction city.
The funerals OF Mrs. A. 7. Freeman,
her young son and Louis Camp, who
were killed in the automobile accident
IN Florida. were held at their home in
Boye county near Perryville Friday.
Mark Jennings. OF Lancaster. who
shot and killed a negro boy as ne, Jcn'
nings. was passing along the pike In
front OF the boys house, was given
three years in the penitentiary by a
Jury In the Garrard court this week.
While in Jail Jennings tried To cut his
threat with a pocket knife. He ~ be
!leved TO be half way crazy.
Sne conDined statements OF the
three Danyille banks show over a mil.
lion dollars IN deposits there
Senator John w. Daniel. Virginia g
grand old man. died this week Sen
ator McEnery. of Louisiana. also pass.
ed away rather suddenly.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-07-01
WILL issue WARRANTS
ON APPLICATION
JUDGE mENEFEE SAYS THERE IS
coMPLAiNrO OF DISoR0ERli.
NESS ON SUNDAY.

There was considerable disorderli-
ness In the city last Sunday and sew
eral arrests were made by the officers
As a consequence there was business
before Judge Menefee in the Police
Court. and two convictions were OBJ
tained and one OF the alleged offend
ers was acquitted by jury.
There has been much complaint Of
drinking on sunny and OF sol. drink
stands being open on Sunday and aft
or twelve O'Clock on Saturday nights.
Judge Menefee SAYS that he will issue
warrants. n any OF those who are com
planning will come before him and
make the necessary oath for their is
sual. lie endeavored to swear as a
witness a man who was complaining
TO him this week. but the complainant
was unable 10 give any evidence OF
his personal know ledge. and so was
incompetent as a witness.
". A. Harvey was acquitted by a
Jury OF being. disorderly on Sunday
and "cussing' some negroes iic was
defended by Attorney X =. Alcorn,
while CITY Attorney J. u. Paxton pros
ocuted. Hts brother r. J. Harvey WAS
given n fine OF 81 and the trimmings
on a similar charge. both are tobac-
co growers for +. =. and j. ii. Woods.
Eli Cassidy Was given a nne Of "
and costs for being drunk and disor-
derly Saturday night While owen Con
way caught $40 and costs for drunk
enness and 10 days In Jail ana Ehe ui
s2b Tor carrying piStol. Ito ~ 10
bacco grower for J. II. Foster.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-07-01

BOAT "TRIP BEAUTIFULLY DEs-
cRlBED BY MR.. CARSON
Burnside, June %.

Burnside, June %.
Editor Interior Journal
Burnside is a fine little city, nes-
tied among the mountains of southern
Kentucky, situate on the Cumberland
river.
Last Saturday the Womang Home
Mission Society OF the Methodist
church Of this place gave an excursion
down the Cumberland on the good
steamer Rowena, which is owned by
the Burnside and Burkville Transport
tation Co. Our crowd was rather
large but there was plenty of room
for all. even for the childre, 10 play.
Many of the best people Of our com.
munity and OF Somerset we're in this
crowd a special train was run by
the c. n. o. & T. P. railroad for the
Somerset people.
Our boat left the wharf at two p.
NJ, reached the lock, No. q, at ) 10,
left there at p NJ, reaching Burn
side at 1915. The scenery along the
Cumberland cannot be surpassed; ma
ture is dressed in her most eorg Sous
robe at this time of the year and the
hill sides and fields and meadows on
our either side we're feast to any iov-
er of the beautiful. There are some
places along this river where the
cliffs are very PERCEPTIONS and the
rocky ribs of these hills added to the
attractiveness of the scene as they
protruded among the foil age.
1t is not very often possible to So
cure the opportunity for sn excursion
on the Cumberland, for the water is
generally so low at this time of the
year that our regular steam boats can
not ply this high. but the late rains
this year have gwen US steam boat
water longer than usual, consequently
we are enjoying natures gifts. The
best part of q trip OF this ohara ctar
is the return by moonlight, to see the
moonbeams playing upon the waters
and the fields and cliffs: no one con
describe such scenery. especially
when we enter ever and anon into the
shadow cast by some very high cliff
and are given the beautiful sight OF
the searchlight's play upon all around.
From this meagre description you
can get some idea of our afternoon
and evening pleasure. bnt you can
never appreciate such until YOU have
experienced a like trip for yourself,
which l trust that lou, as Interior
Journal readers. will be soon pTivi-
legged TO enjoy. JOHN W. CARSON.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-07-01
Want To Play Us.
LhNrssTF7 eAtL- TEAM ISSUES
CHALLENGE TO STANFORD

The Lancaster independent ball
team is very anxious for a game with
Stanford, and has issued a direct def
for n game with the local Champions.
An effort was made to get double
header arranged to be played on the
grounds there, neat Monda:. the tth
of JUL, hut the Stanford team has
disbanded Tor the season. the school
term being ended. and it was found
that it would be very hard to scrape
up a nine here, and IL one could be
secured. it would probably have to
play the game without practice.
The challenge received from Lam
caster, reads as follows
To the Stanford Base Bail Team
We hereby challenge the Stanford
base ball club for game of base
ball 10 be paved either in Lancaster
or neutral grounds on any open date
the terms to be rs per cent of the gate
receipts TO the winner and Is per cent
to the loser; or the winning team to
receive the total receipts We are
willing to play one game or Il series
OF games. A. JOSEPH.
Manager Lancaster Independent
Base Rail Team.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-07-01
1910,
ANNOUNCEMENT.
1910
The Land of Now

100000 Fertile Acres Abounding III
Everything that Exalts and Embell-
ishes Civilized Life.
7. and for Home or Investment,
Association with the best citizenship.
No saloons. no social disturbances.
Churches for all denominations.
All work together for the general
welfare.
Schools second to none.
Telephone exchange and connection
everywhere.
Electric lights and modern Improve
ments.
Religion and education held sacred.
Greatest prospects.
Available resources.
Rare opportunities.
Rich soil.
Abundant crops.
scusing conditions.
Distinct advantages.
Crops in great variety.
On the road TO prosperity.
Unlimited possibilities.
None superior in fertility.
True to the right
Welding abundant harvest
King OF good roads.
Youth and beauty reign.
Prices right. Write for catalogue.
Farms from rs TO 400 acres; prices
from $40 to si4o, according to To-
cation and Improvements.
HUGHES q swiNEeRoAp.
Real Estate. lancaster. Ky.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-07-01
STABBINC ARRAY AT
KINGS MOUNTAIN
CHARLIE ROBERTS A7sssrso
AND GIVES BOND -TsAcH.
Frs ELECTED IN DIvis-
iona
Kings Mountain Inlx 1

Kings Mountain July
Charlie Roberts and BOB Rowland
engaged in a combat on last Satur-
day evening and Rowland vas Al Nh.
bed in the side. Deputy SHERIFF Rey-
nolds. after a considerable chase, ar.
rested Roberts and took him to SQUIRE
Singleton. and he made bond.
Nirgie Hogue, whose leg was taken
on some eight weeks ago, had n fan
and hurt his leg and blood poison is
feared.
The trustees of educational divis-
ion No met on Saturday and elect
the following named schools.
Herbert Reynolds. Clear Fork; Bet
tie Newell. Ellison; Caleb Newell.
Waynesburg; Maude Brown, Green
Briar; Ethe Adams, Pally Ann: Cor
nelius, Pond, Miss Grear, Round Knob
Miss Cooley. o. X. Il. G. GillIland,
Tleasand Point; V. z. GilliIand. Dun
can; Cyrus johnson, Highland: Took
Lay, Chestnut Ridge; Fannie Hatfield,
Hutchinson; Nettie Bogie, Sweet
Gum; Dennie Gooch. Walnut Grove.
The board is composed of 1e very
wise trustees and consequently every
thing was done in decency and in
order, everything being satisfactory
to both teachers and trustees
Rev. Livingston filled his appoint
ment here Sunday.
DR.. Carpenter gave a verv interest
ing lecture Sunday night on the laws
of health. His lecture was highly
appreciated and well attended.
J. A. Wheeldon, of Eubank, is cut
ting wheat in this neighborhood.
Mrs. Rule Floyd died and was bur-
led at Walltown. She leaves u hus-
band and seven children.
The four-months-old child of Gertie
Routen was buried at Pleasant Point
last week The mother % me child
was buried some six weeks ago.
V. {. Gilliland mas been suffering
with something like blood poison caus-
ed from bruised foot.
The trustees of the Kings Mountain
graded are having the school grounds
improved and the well cleaned out and
drilled deeper.
Road working is the order of the
day
Lawrence Gooch and Leslie Skid
more we're married last week
Ashford Dishon and Pearl REYNOLDS
drove to Highland Sunday and were
made one by Rev. Cook
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-07-01
Parksville

Mr.. c. ID. Hagan sold to Capt. Is. w,
Durham, OF Junction. City pair oil
two year old mules for $4,000.
Miss Liccie Holtzclaw has returned
to her home at Stanford, after a visit
to Mrs. J. T. Underwood.
Prof. John w. Rawlings and family,
of Danyille visited relatives here sun
day.
Mr.. c. A. Blanford. OF Larollette.
Tenn. visited his family at this place.
. Messrs. II. o. Cazatt. Y. j.. Wes-
terrified. u. M. Wayne. j. B. Wright
and A. II. Westerfield attended the
aviation meet at Louisville.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. ID. Baxter. nj Grav-
eI switch. visited Mr.. and Mrs. j. K.
Caldwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. j. cozatt left Mon
day for Yellowstone Park. wyoming.
they went via Minneapolis. Mimi,
and the Great Northern X. X.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-07-01
Waynesburg.

Quite a large crowd attended the
lecture given here Sunday afternoon
by DIR. j. G.. Carpenter. Of stanford,
ON the Great White Plague. tuberculo-
sis. Drs. Tom Acton. OF Eubank, and
A. X. Caldwell. OF this place, also gave
interesting talks on the subject.
Mrs. Nancy J. Squires is with US
again. we are glad 10 say, in the inter
est OF the l.. o. I. M.
Mrs. Elmer Gilliland. % King
Mountain, was initiated into the order
Tuesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Carroll Hawkins. OF
Anderson. Ind. are guests oil her Ia
Their. Mr.. Craig Sims, this week
Novice Johnson came over from
Somerset sunday To see mightN
Mesdames c. @. Caldwell. ID. W
caldxeu and Emily Caldwell we're
guests OF Mrs. W. X. Singleton Mon
day.
Miss weecie Murphy. OF King
Mountain, visited Miss Ruth Singleton
Saturday and Sunday.
4. D. Williams. OF Highland. was
here Saturday.
Misses Nettie and Laera johnson.
OF Kings Mountain. were guests oil
Mrs. "A. n. Singleton Tuesday.
Mrs. Hendrix Hayes Is with her
narents al pleasant Point this week.
Marion Reynolds arrived THURSDAY
from. Pine Blum. Ark, to visit the
home folks. taAag, toie 'ftyf
Urban Singleton Is at Elixir springs
this week, and leaves sunday Tor Gin
cinnatt.
Messrs. Durward Singleton and
Edward holland were In Kings Noun
tam sunday, calling ON two pretty
girls.
The many friends OF Mrs Mary J..
Cochran were very sorry 70 near the
sad news of her death.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-07-01
Complication OF Troubles
CAUSES DEATH OF DAVID BOLD
EN- AT ROWLAND.

David Bolden. aged 60 years, =
well known resident OF Rowland, died
this week. and his body was shipped
to his old home at Maysville for BAR
ial. He was faithful member OF the
ChrStian church. and the funeral ser
vices we're conducted at his late home
by Rev ID. NJ. Walker. pastor ot the
church here. Mr.. Bolden leaves Two
sons in Lexington and other relatives
and friends to mourn his death He
had long been a sufferer from A com
LliCation of troubles.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-07-01
A Wild RAGING sLIzzkRo

brings danger, suherIng-OI1en ueaeu
to Thousands. who take colds,
coughs and Ia grippe--tnst terror OF
winter and spring. Its danger signals
are stuffed up" nostrils. lower part
of nose sore. chills and fever. pain IN
back of head, and a throat gripping
cough. When Grip attacks. as you
value your life. don't delay getting
DIR. Kings New Discovery. one
hottie cured me" writes A. l.. Dunn
of Pine Valley. Miss. after being
laid up three weeks with Drip For
sore lungs. hemorrhages. coughs
colds. whooping cough bronchitis,
asthma it's supreme. soc. VI. Guaran-
teed by q. l.. Penny.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-07-01
NEW LODGE FOR CRAB ORCHARD

On the evening of July 7. Thursday
night there will be instituted NJ Grab
Orchard a Knights OF Pythias locge.
The Stanford team OF Diade.u lodge.
No. 81 will do the work o; initiation
y large number of members OF the To-
cal lodge will attend and many yisi-
TORS from other parts OF the state are
expected to be present AZ the cere-
monies.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-07-01
ATTENTION SPORTS

Don't fall to be in Danviilc July
atm 10 hear the detailed returns by
rounds OF the great Jef'ries Johnson
fight, the last great prize.hsht TO ne
held in the United States. The re-
turns will begin at the Opera House
at 3: 80 o'clock. Danvlle ana Lexington
are the only towns. out In the state
which viii give those returns, having
d.,st wires croGl ths riDysiue-
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-07-01

"Hyomei has done wonderful
thing for me. For two years was so
hoarse that spoke in a whisper; now
1 am as well as ever. Thanks TO Hy-
omei. Mrs. James Spencer. Water
Welt. n. Y. q. l.. Penny guarantees
Hyomei TO cure catarrh or any throat
trouble. Complete OUTFIT VI; extra
bottles 80 cents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-19
RULES FOR CONGRESS
 WILL STAND LONG Veteran Republican Says the
 Rules Are Good MANY BILLS ARE KILLED Laws That Are Passed in the House Will Be Killed in the Senate
 When the Measures Are taH Objectionable
MANY BILLS ARE KILLED
BY RopERIcK CLIFFORD

Washington December 1S.-(Speeial.)- 'Mcst of the talk about the house once more coming into its own. with the ma- jority able to control legislation, is pure member today in discussing the proposed new rules to a party of friends in one of the congressional cloakrooms. Why, during my twenty years of service have heard the rules of the house denounced in season and out of season by members of my party" he continued, but In pri- vate these same members praise the rules, saying that they would not vote to change them. What was the reason for denouncng the rules and the Speaker, whoever he happened to be? It was self-protection. In every Congress there are thousands of public bills introduced and referred to the committees. Now, among this mass of proposed Legislation are some sumptuary measures that meet the approval of honest, but, in my juds- ment, misguided men and women who would like to fix a standard of living for everybody. These measures go to the appropriate committee, and there they sleep for the rest of the season. Tn the meantime the members, who have some thousands of constituents who ad- vocate sumptuary laws such as, for fn- stance, national prohibition law, be- gin to forward petitions and write let ters asking what the members are doing to bring the bill out of committee for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-19
MUCH OIL USED BY
 NAVY FOR FUEL

Washington, December 1S.-The use of oil as fuel on the railroads of the United States during the last year greatly in- creased and the results of it's use as a fuel in the United States navy have fully met expectations. The steamship com panies also are equipping their vessels with oil burning plants.
 In the navy last year two battleships- the North Dakota and the Delaware were equipped with oil burning plants, and four battleships now in the course of construction will burn oil as auxiliary to coal. Fifteen destroyers also will be equipped for burning fuel oil. In a num- Der of European countries similar ex- periments are being made.
 The railroads of the United States like- wise are using oil to greater extent, the consumption by the roads in 1908 amounting to 19,939, 394 barrels. an increase of 3,o5O, ,324 barrels, or IS per cent over the previous year. The total production of oil in the United States in 1909 was 1S2, ,134,274 barrels, as compared with 17S.- 52T 1855 barrels in 190S.. The value of the 1909 production was $12s, PAS. 7s3. while that of 1908 was valued at $12s,o7s1S4.
 California, Oklahoma and West Vfr- ginia added greatly to the increase in the quantity produced. The first named state gained 2135 per cent. Oklahoma 4.5 per cent, while West Virginia increased 12Ss. wyoming and Utah produced only 22.137 barrels. However, this was a gain of 24.55 per cent over their combined out put in 1908. All other states showed a decrease, the greatest being in Louisiana, which declined H.15 per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-19
REVISED WORK ON
 LAWS OF NATIONS

Washington, December 1S.-Presldent Taft, the members of the cabinet and all of the diplomatic corps of foreign nations at washington lately have re- ceived copies of monumental work by Jerome Internoscia of Montreal entitled. New Code of International Law
 The volume contains more than 6,6oo articles, each in three languages-Eng- fish, French and Italian-in parallel col- umns, dealing with all of the matters which might be the subject of interna- tional negotiations and litigation. To a large extent 1t is a codification of the present body of international law.
 The volume is dedicated Ito all the chiefs of state in the world and to the heads and other dignitaries of the Chris tian church, in the hope that all will cooperate to bring about the era of uni versal peace foreshadowed by this code"
 An edition de luxe will be distributed among the governments abroad.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-19
BLOODY TRAGEDY
 OVER CARD GAME

Washington, Pa, December 1S.-William Love. aged 26. is dead with his head blown off, George Broadnax, charged with the shooting, and his wife as wit ness. are in jail, while huge dagger that wss in Loye's hand when he was shot still sticks in the floor of the Broadnax house, where 1t was plunged into the boards by the weight of Loves body when he fell. The tragedy was the result of a miners card game at Mariana, this county.
 As reported to the police, the fight started in Loves home, and when Love drew a dagger Broadnax ran out and to his own home. Love followed, but found the door barricaded against him. He best on the door until the panels splin- tered and crawled through with the dag ger in his teeth. Mrs. Broadnax, terri fled, crouched in a corner of the room while her husband went into an adjoining room for a shotgun
 As Broadnax entered the room with the gun, Love leaped for him with a dagger in his uplifted hands. There was a flash from the gun and Love fell prostrate on the floor, the dagger sinking deep into the boards few inches froms Broadnax. The house was sealed by the police until an investigation can be made.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-19
PLANS TO SAFEGUARD
 FRATERNAL INSURANCE

New York, December 18-A practicable plan for safeguarding the $7,000 900 900 of frsternal insurance now outstanding in the various states of the Union has at last been formulated and will shortly be presented to all state legislatures with the approval of the various state departments of insurance. The announcement was made here today following the conference of the Association of Insurance Commis- si;,ners and committee representing the fraternal insurance societies.
 Heretofore the fraternal insurance so- cicties have been exempt from the state regulations imposed on commercial com panies organized for profit, but need for closer supervision has been shown and the present movement has the national Congress and the associated fraternities behind 1t.
 The insurance department of this state will ask the joint committee of the frater- nal societies to consent to few minor amendments to the bill, when 1t Is pre- | sented and 1t Is possible that other state departments will take similar action, but no serious disagreement Is looked for in any state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-19
PASTORS WORK HAS
 BEEN SUCCESSFUL

Eufaula, December 1s.-(special.) )-The Baptist church of the city, celebrated the second anniversary of his pastorate here with interesting and appropriate services this morning.
 A select programme of music, under the direction of Mrs. E. T. Long, or ganist. was among the interesting fea- lures and Dr. French entertained his congregation in an eloquent and fitting sermon upon the topic. "The Relation of Pastor to His People," During his ministry here Dr. French has worked himself very closely into the hearts Of the citizens of all denominations, as well as those of his immediate flock, and en- joys the deepest love and esteem of a very wide circle of warm friends in Eufaula and surrounding sections. Tn ad- dition to being a most able and eloquent divine, he is without doubt one of the most ardent and zealous workers in his Masters cause who has served the church here. During the two years of his pastorate he has delivered 1s4 ser mons and made 2274 pastoral calls. be- sides attending other duties in connec- ton with his ministerial charge. It IS further known that during the period tho church people succeeded in raising be- tween sSo00 and seoo0, fully 5000 of which was utilizE in liquidating the debt on the new edifice.
 The Rev and Mrs. Thomas Henry John ston of this city have extended an inyi- tation to an evening at their home, St. James church rectory, on the 2Sth inst, which Is being contemplated with great interest and pleasure by their wide cir cle of warm friends The occasion will honor Mrs. Mcclellan, mother of Mrs Johnston; Mrs. Smith, a sister of the hostess, and relative, Miss Mcclellan, all of New York city.
 The ladies of St. James Episcopal church closed their bazaar yesterday aft ernoon and succeeded in raising over s200 toward the new church fund. The ladies of the First Baptist church will hold their regular holiday bazaar beginning to- morrow and continuing two days.
 J. W. Williams, a prosperous farmer from the lower section of the county, dis posed of a wagon load of fine turkeys here yesterday, which commanded from 15 to 20 cents per pound gross.
 The county board of revenue, after two meetings, failed to agree as between two applicants for the position of keeper of the county poorhouse. The matter will again come up at the next monthly meet ing.