davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-05-06
Green River Camp Meeting
To BE Held AT Jumbo Aug. 26 To
Sept. 5, 1910.

Revs. Charlie ID. Tillman, Of AtlantP,
Ga, and l.. B Bridges. of Wilmore,
KY. will do the preaching and singing
Rev. Tillman is of national reputation
as singer, and Rev. Bridges is a fine
singer also. They will give the gospel
in song as no other evangelists do, to
our knowledge. Bro. Holmes, the blind
pianist. eff Cincinnati. o., will be with
us and give US the sweetest music you
ever heard on the instrument he has
mastered. So we are glad to announce
to all who are interested in our camp
meeting that we have secured the best
helpers that is possible to obtain, and
wish to urge members to build you a
cottage on the camp grounds and pre-
pare to be with us. We are planning,
by the grace of God, to have the best
camp meeting that we ever had.
Respectfully. Clarence Sipple. Sec
London, Ky.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-05-06
Black Joe.

This handsome young stallion the
property of j. ID. Eads & Son will
make the season of 1910 at my
barn in Crab Orchard, KY, at the
very reasonable price of SIS to in
sure living colt.
Black Joe by the noted sire Pres
ton 922. LIST dam Lucille End dam
Bette Robinson by Robinson's Yer
mont Hambletonian. He is black
horse 15A hands high, weighing
1925 pounds, S gated and very fast
both in his rack and trot, with
plenty of style and action. Just the
kind of horse for the farmer to
breed to to get the best all round
horse. See this horse before you
book your mares and | know you
will 90 no further. Will keep mares
on grass at $3.50 per month, but
will not be responsible for accident
or escape of stock. Lien retained
on colt for season until paid. Sea-
son is due if mares are traded or
parted with orbred to other stock.
j. c. BAILEY,
Crab Orchard. Ky.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-05-06
RICHMOND.

Over 10 hands 5-year-old jack will make the
tween Hedseville and Hubble a, fee Of $40
living colt.
FITZPATRICK & RANKIN.
Hedgeville. Ky.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-05-06
Dorsey GoIdduSt,
1862.

Full Brother to Estelle No. 219.
Sired by Zilcadi Golddust, 4400-by
Golddust $50, by Vermont Morgan
and on to Justin Morgan. The dam
of Zilcadi Golddust was by Imp.
Arabian stallion Zilcadi. The dam of
Dorsey Golddust is Florence by Col
den Mingo Chief, a son of Cats Com
ct Morgan.
Note-This is an intensely inbred
Morgan stallion, the blood now in de-
mand. A rich dappled bay, black
points, Is hands high, 1900 pounds
stallion of great beauty and action,
with speed and endurance and unex.
celled as producer of high class
show, road and Eastern horses. The
records of his produce both in show
and sale rings show his value and
merit as a producer of fine road, show
and sale horses. A look at sire and
colts will be convincing.
Will make the present season at my
farm 2 IL miles from Stanford, Ky,
to approved mares at SIS TOMS ure a
living colt. Mares kept at 10 day.
The best of attention given but no
responsibility for accidents or escapes.
+. REID.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-05-06

Cecilian Leaf
44I65.

Sired by Red Leaf 1880. the greatest Of all
Losdster'; st dam Day Maid by Cecilan, he by
Gam beta Wilkes; I'd dam Nell BY Balsora 1924;
Sd dam Noon Day by St. Elmo us; 4th dam by
Pilot. j.. u.
J lin Cecelian Leaf the blood Of c. F. Clay and
ked Wilkes is united with that Of Gambc,ta
Wilkes and Pilot. Jr.. and should prove a cross
which cannot be excelled
Cecelan Leaf is well developed reuistered
trottlng colt. four years old He is rich bay with
two white hind feet and a star; is exceptionally
rany Tor trotting horse, especially graceful in
the neck; stands full IS "a hands; has hieh ac-
ton and lots Of style and finish. which. in add
non to his speed. makes him an IDEAL horse for
the stud. These qualities are Just what is needed
IN sire to breed high class harness and walk
ho horses. and il is the wak-ot that sells for the
most money and has the readiesi sale. Cecelan
Leaf is unmarked but can nol in l:26. He will
go for a.record this summer.
He will make the season at the Pink COTTAGE
barn IL miles from Stanford on the Huston
vile pike. The fee to a limited number Of ap-
proved mares this season will be SIS for a living
cob. Season fee due when mare is parted with.
In offering the services Of this young horse whose
sire and whose dams sire are among the very
foremost Of all kentucky's horses as sires Of fancy
show horses. believe that am making you an
Offer Of rare merit. c. f. TATE.
Stamford kv
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-05-06
Bids For Road Work
Too High, So Fiscal Court VIII
Have Rejecting.

The fiscal court at its meeting We'd
nesday, April 10Th. rejected all bids for
crushed or broken stone, to be spread
on pixies. because all stone bids were
too high, or at least the court so be-
lieved.
New bids will be opened May 18th,
and any one desiring to bid must do so
by sealed bids on or before 10 o'clock a.
m. May 18th. This only includes pixies
heretofore re-adyertised aud not those
bids heretofore accepted.
1t was decided by the court to let the
successful bidder have the county rock
crushed free of charge on these con-
tracts.
All bids must be sent sealed to S. X.
Dudderar, Supervisor.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-05-06
GALTON 1910.


Sire of Calvin O. 2:le14, AL Barns, 2:29i4
and six others with trials from $3.50 to 2:lS,
those are the only ones that were ever hand
led for speed. Also the sire of one dam with
one In the 2:30 list. Sired by Gambetta Will
kes 2:l9I. the sire of 2l0 In the 2:So list, IL In
$40 and better, claimed to be the greatest
sire in the world. LIST dam Daisy Field
(grand dam of with record offrom 2:H to
2:Osl<.) by Enfield 2:29 of Hambletonian
10, dam by Seeleys American Star. Enfield
2:2Q has 8 in 2:30 his daughters have 90 In
2:3O. or better, 2nd dam Quickstep by Ken
lucky Prince, Jr., sire OF j. Q. 2:l714. Lem
onade. 2;27l4. and dams of 10 In the 2;3O list
Srd dam by Old Joe, sire of the dam OF j. Q.
2:l7l4.
Cation carries the blood of four leading
families: mbletonian. Wilkes, Mambrino
Chief and Seeley's American Star.
Cations colts have gone against and de-
feated the best In harness classes and road
ster rings. they are in great demand, selling
as high as 5000 after maturity, yearings
from $50 TO $3.50. Gallon will stand at my
stable2 miles West OF Hustonville on Brad
louisville pike at SIS to insure living colt
Money due n mare Is traded after being bred.
Plenty of grass at t2.5O per month, saved ex-
pressly for mares. no other stock mi Xed with
mares have grass lots and large stables for
mares to foal. Grain fed Mt cost.
Phone In residence, Hustonyille Exchange.
w M. DODD.
Hustonville. KY.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-05-06
POWhattan

Bay Stallion; 1873 IL hands high; by Dign
Dare. Isl dam Minnie by Rien1i; I'd dam Paul
inc by Almont Forest; Sd dam Sellar's mare.
very fast PAGER. He is 6ne individual. high actio
and nice to handle.
Will make the season Of 1910 at my farm a
Mckinney at $40 to insure i've colt money
forfeited i mare is sold. traded or bred to anolhe
horse. S. M. OWENS & SON,
Mckinney. Ky
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-05-06
GEORGE HUR.
j. G.. BAILEY,
Grab Orchard. Kentucky.

very stallion weight 1900 pounds stands full l6 hands
high by Ben u Major 273 1885 Grand Sire Scott 243O
DAM Beatrice Cydesae George ur half English coach and
Cydesae draft horses the state Will make the at
nv place at $40 living colt Colts be at place
They show for themselves
will also stand Jacks Shetland pony $40 each
living colt M s. BAUGiMAN Sanfordky,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-05-06
Edge Tools And
Cutlery.
And
TOOLS and HARD
WADE

Csc horse rasps ..... 4Oc
20 and 15c files $500. 10 and 13c
Saw files, Sets and Vises, Buggy
clips and Pillow clevises. All IS and
so per cent. off.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-05-06
PRESTON.
NO. 922 VOL. IL.

Th. Champion gated saddle stallion Kentucky
III and also al horse shows Buffalo NJ T. StLow Mo-
sDdk
Washington 81 fist dam Bel by @OL No 1914 second dam by Denmark
Preston brown hands fine style and high
himself horse but also breeder tie the
W. Wakes Stanford Ky. % which he refused $500
las when he only years age
He sde Of Lea Madison Square Garden last Fall. tor
Y, March IA 1910 io $3.50
Of stable Crab Orchard Ky, at the reasonable
Of Viii $3.50
i is traded o
bred o the stock
j. G. BAILEY,
CrnbO kentucky.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-05-06
Builders Hardware
Carpenters Tools.

Hatchets, Hammers, Axes, Saws
Planes and Levels.
75c axes ..... ..... SOC
65c hammers ............. 40c
So and $2.25 saws $1.40 and S1.5O
$175 planes ............ SIPS
Also door locks, Padlocks, Door
bolts and Hinges. A large Assert
ment of Shelf Hardware, including
Hinges, hasps, Staples, Screws, Sash
locks, Sashlifts, Curry Combs and
etc. All at absolute cost.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-13
WORLD AERO
MEET TO U. S.
FIRST INTERNATIONAL GATH
ERING IN AMERICA.
Principal Event Speed Contest for
Gordon Bennett Trophy, Won
by Curtiss at Rheims.
MANY FOREIGN AEROs ENTER

New York, May 13.--America's
first international aviation meet for
the championship of the world will
be held on Long Island. The last
international meet. at which Glenn
n. Curtiss OF Hammondsport n. Y,
won the James Gordon Gennett tro-
ply. was held last year at Rheims,
France.
st. Louis, Indianapolis. Los An
geles. Seattle. and Washington and
Baltimore In partnership. have all
been interested bidders for the con
test. but the Aero club OF America.
after several months OF dellberation
finally selected New York. because
II believes the transportation lines
are better equipped TO handle large
crowds and because foreign ayiators
have slgnified a disinclination to
undertake the expense OF long
land trip after crossing the ocean.
The exact site for the course has
not been definitely chosen. but Il
will be somewhere on the Hemp
stead Plains. Long Island. just out
side the limits OF New York City.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-13
Free Sample
Helps Weak
1. Women

So many OF the ills OF women are
due to constipation that too much
warning cannot be given them 10 keep
the bowels well open. They have a
modesty and timidity about this that
Is positively dangerous TO their health.
IL Is function that II as necessary as
air and food and should not be avoided
But Il Is important 20 know the remedy
best suited 20 woman's needs. Cathartic
pills and tablets are too powerful and
salts and purgative waters are both pow
erful and nauseating. What Is wanted Is
something milder and better tasting. but
which at the same time II promptly ef-
fcctive Dr. Caldwells Syrup pcpsln fils
these requirements and Is being taken by
thousands OF Intelligent American women.
They not only use Il themselves. but hav-
ing found Il effective in their own case.
they keep u IN the house for other mem
bers OF the family. for we are all called
upon at some time OF other TO use such
= II Is a safe and reliable laxative tonic
and can be conveniently obtained OF any
druggist at ATTY cents and one dollar a
bottle, Before buying a bottle OF your
druggist the doctor invites you TO make a
test OF Il at his expense, and when you
are satisfied II Is what you want you can
buy Il In the regular way. just as thou.
your name and address 20 DR.. Caldwell
he VIII send YOU sample bottle free Of
charge.
good health Of their families 20 applying
for a free sample bottle for In this way
they learned Of an effective and mex
penslvc cure for constipation. Indigestion.
liver trouble. sick headache. sour stomach
and troubles OF that kind that come from
n disordcrcd stomach, liver or bowels.
The family 81 Harry T. Recker 2Os w.
Monroe street. Chicago, are among the
Iegions who highly praise this grand iaxa-
tive and are glad 20 publicly say so.
Dr. Caldwell personally Will be pleased
10 give you any medical advice you may
desire for yourself or family pertaining 90
the stomach. liver or bowels absolutely
free OF charge. Explain your case IN n
letter and he VIII reply 60 you In detail
name and address on a postal card or
otherwise. For either request the doctors
address IL DR. w. B. Caldwell, Il5OI Cald-
Nen building, Monticello. IN.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-13
The Evening Suns Daily Markets.

pigs. 1856; roughs, sS,S5 down.
The pens were fairly well cleared,
but the closing tone of the market
was slow.
Cattle.
Receipts, 109 head; for the four
days this week, 1,411i head About
the usual number. of local traders
and butchers showed up this morn
ing. but the requirements of the
trade were limited. The market con-
tinued quiet, with but little IL any
noticeable change in values or con-
ditions. Light butcher cattle of good
quality are the best sellers and
change hands readily at steady fig
ures. while the medium stock are
slow sale. and seem to be gradually
moving toward a lower level. Feed
er and stocker market unchanged.
Bulls steady. Gamers DUH Mich
cows nOminally steady No prime
heavy cattle here. Feeling steady.
zee. Calves. sas,ir 70 g
Receipts, 165; for the four days
this week. 1,076. The market ruled
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-13

steady. Best, 7@7hc; medium,
s u % &c; common, 21k @5c.
Sheep and Lambs.
Receipts, 1872; for the four days this
week. 1.O76. The market ruled
very quiet The best fat sheep.
@6Ac; wool sheep. 6hc down; fafl
lambs slow at Z NC down; spring
lambs, S@10c. Common sheep and
trashy lambs very slow sale.
st. Louis. -Cattle-Receipts g..
500; market steady; native beei
steers s6.7O6s: calves in carloar
lots S4@S.25. Hogs-Receipts r..
600; market 1O@15c lower; pig.
and lights sS@9.5Oy packers s9.2E
G9.5O; butchers and best heavy
1895 5G955. Sheep-Receipts g.
GOO; market steady; native muttons
$3.50 q 7.50; lambs $3.50 a sac.
Tobacco Markets.
The tobacco market was unchang-
ed and the offerings, which were ol
a common variety, as a rule, follow
Burley, 100; dark, 1872; total
252 Original inspection, 21S; re-
views, "a; reflections Wednesday,
l3A
The Dark House sold 25 hhds. OF
dark at $3.50 to $1,000. with 4 re
jections. .
The Planters House sold ) hhds.
Of burley. at si1.T5 to sf4s59, and 5
hhds. of dark at $5.95 TO $50.
Farmers House sold 81 hhds.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-13

Three sites are now under consid-
Grafton.
The course Will be triangular in
shape, three miles long over all, and
huge grand stand will be built for
the enormous crowds that are ex-
pected. unless the Belmont Park
race track-one of the sites on
Hampstead Plains now under con-
sideration-should be chosen. In
that event the grand stand will be
ready TO hand.
The races will be conducted by
the International Aeronautical Fed
Grafton, of which the Aero club OF
America is a member, and will last
a week. The main contest for the
worlds championship and the Cor
don Bennett trophy has been sched-
uled for October 22. but the dates
for the minor events have not yet
been set.
Defend Bennett Trophy.
The rules of the Federation pro-
vide that the races shall be held
each year in the country represent
ed by the victor In the contest of
the year previous. Last year Cur
tiss Won the championship and the
trophy. together with the cash prize
of $1,000 as a representative of the
Aero Club of America, and this year
the clubs representative will defend
IL on their own territory.
For the Gordon Bennett trophy
the distance raced is 30 kilometers,
or 1242 mile. Curtiss covered II
last year in the record time of IA
minutes, so 3-5 seconds. defeating
BIeriot, Lefebvre and Latham of
France and Cockbrun of England.
Tho cup was founded in December.
1908, and under the rules any coun-
try challenging or defending may
enter three contestants.
Many foreign aviators are expect
ed to challenge this year. as under
an agreement entered into between
the Aero Club of America and the
Wright brothers. the latter agree TO
license all aviators competing in
events sanctioned by the club.
Cortlandt Field Bishop, president OF
the club, has reported from Europe,
whittier he went recently to COM
plete arrangements for the meet,
that the news of this arrangement
has been well received and that
there viii be foreign entries in
plenty.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-13

hurley at $i1@19 and Q hhds. dark
at s6Q7 7.90 with eight reflections.
Home House sold 8 hhds. burley
at $3.50 Q16.50, with. one rejection.
State House sold IL hhds hurley
at s11 a 1925. and 20 hhds. dark at
$40 to $3.50, with two rejectiona
Pickett House sold four hhds bur
ley at $10.75@ 15, and four hhds.
dark. at s5GS.50.
entucky House sold hhds.a bur
liey at $3.50 70 $3.50 and IL hhds.
dark at s5.s5 q 1880, with five re
jections. tf fo'f
Ninth-street House sold 81 hhds.
dark at $3.50 to s12.75.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-13
PILES, puLrsr rII,rsf

Williams Indian Pile Ointment viii
cure Blind. Bleeding and Itching Piles.
II absorbs the tumors. allays Itching
at once, acts as a poultice gives in
slant relief Williams Indian Pile
Ointment is prepared for piles and
itching OF the private parts. Sold by
druggists. mail soc and ti.O0. VIII
VANS Mfg. Co. Props. Cleveland. o.
Sold by List Drug Co.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-13
Good for Sick and Well
"Paduka" bottled beer,
wholesome and absolutely
pure. frei ~
pure.

In the books girl fights hard to
Keep a man from stealing kiss.
but in real life he can get one any
time that needn't be snatched so
abruptly that 1t tastes of teeth
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-13
LIVE STOCK.

Louisville. May 13.-The receipts
Of hogs were 1898 head; for the
four days this week, G.592. The
market was slow in opening this
morning and prices we're sc lower on
an grades. Selected hogs. heavy,
light shippers and heavy pig
80 lbs. and up, selling at s9.55; light
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-13
.
LOCAL PRODUCE. .
, o Q o

(Corrected daily by Voolfolk,
Bowers a. oompany.)
Hens (pOund .....1 .12 cents
Butter (packing stock) ...15 cents
Eggs (dozen) ......... 10 cents
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-09
ANNIVERSARY DANCE
FOR CARPENTERS
A SUCCESS

The big social event of the week
among the unions was the carpen-
ters' entertainment and ball given
at the Masonic temple on Thurs
day night. The affair, which was
attended by about a thousand peo-
rle, was thorough success.
1t was the thirteenth anniversary
ball of the union, which is the
largest local in the city. having a
membership of 1900. 1t celebrated
year most prosperous from the
standpoint of the mechanics, and
provided a most enjoyable enter
tainment for the members and
their families.
The early part of the evening
was taken up by entertainment, in
which songs, Rotations and vauds-
vile stunts figured. At $50 the
dancing in the beautifully decorat-
ed Masonic hall began. The
service of dinner, which was
catered by Mrs. f. l.. Bradley, COM
menced at the same time, and con-
tinued until a late hour. The COM
mittee which had the management
of the successful affair comprised
the following members: NJ. n.
Rogers, J. c. Pinger and j. w. Cod
ding.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-09
Temperance
TO Be An |
ISSUE |
At State Convention Of Fed
Grafton of Labor at &.
Hoquiam. 4
A FIGHT IS POSSIBLE
Bartenders' Union Sends
Delegates to Contest
Proposition.
A FIGHT IS POSSIBLE

That fight on the temperance
issue will be one Of the features of
the convention of the State Feder-
alton of Labor is the prediction Of
one OF the delegates who left this
city last night on the special Pull
man sleeper bearing the Spokane
delegations. 1t 10 believed that the
subject will be brought up and dis
cussed on the floor of the conven-
tion, in spite Of the wish Of a large
number of the delegates, that il
may not be discussed.
1t is known that Charles r. Case,
the president of the State Fedora
ton. is not in favor of having the
subject brought up at the Hoquiam
meeting. But in spite of his wish
and that of many of the delegates,
it is expected that 1t will be dis
cussed, and brought to vote.
The fact that the local bartend-
ers' union is sending three dele
gates to me convention, is signifi-
cant. Each of the brewery trades.
the bottlers, brewers and drivers, is
sending a delegate. In addition to
these six, there are two delegates
from local allied craft unions, max
ing eight delegates of the Spokane
delegation of 80, who are pledged
to fight to swing the convention to
the support or the liquor interests.
The present activity Of the Anti
Saloon league is causing the liquor
interests in this state to prepare
for hard battle. These interests
realize that an Endorsement of their
program by the state federal ton
will prove great aid to the c. y
Of the vets. 1t is understood that
lobby will be maintained by the
vets at the Hoquiam convention.
which begins Tuesday morning at
10 o'clock.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-09
WHEN ARE YOU
PAID AND WHY?
Store Managers Say Can't
Pay Saturday; Employees
Dislike Monday Plan.

When should the employees at the
department stores and wholesale
houses Of the city be paid? What
do the heads of these stores think
about It? And what do the en-
plOyes think?
STORES PAY ON MONDAY.
An inquiry conducted by The
Press shows that the majority of
the larger stores and department
houses pay their employees on Mon
day of each week, either at noon
or in the evening. The employees
are paid for the week before.
AS an argument for the Monday
pay day system the managers of
these commercial establishments
say that it is next to physical i'm
possibility to check up the time of
the workers and prepare the pay
envelopes on Saturday night, the
time when we are accustomed to
being paid. The managers who
were interviewed said that the en-
ployes seem satisfied with the
Monday pay day system.
PLAN UNPOPULAR.
with many or the clerks, how,
ever, the plan is not so popular.
They are inclined to believe that
by holding off the pay envelope
until Monday the employers show
an element of distrust in them 1T
looks as II they are afraid that we
would spend it on Saturday night
and not get back to work on Mon
day morning" is the expression of
one of them.
The clerks argue that it is a
great inconvenience to them, be-
cause as rule they or their fam
lies wish to do their shopping on
Saturday night. Many of them say
that 1t would be much more agree
able to receive their pay envelope
when their weeks work is done.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-09
MUCH At STAKE
FOR RAILROADS
IN STRIKE

Fighting between the railroads of
the northwest and the striking
switchmen has been in progress for
more than Il month. 1t has cost the
roads hundreds of thousands of dol
lars, demoralized trade in a number
of cities and thrown thousands of
men out of employment who are in
no way connected with the roads.
GREAT LOSSES SUFFERED.
The fight has meant the loss of
thousands to the switchmen in
wages. II the money which has
been spent by the roads in hiring
strikebreakers. and that lost by
the roads because of the tieup in
traffic, should be paid out to the
strikers. 1t would make each one
Of the thirty odd thousand of them
Independent.
You say, why do not the roads
come to some agreement with the
strikers. thereby cutting out this
great expense?" That leads to the
basic reason for the roads in the
northwest keeping up the fight in
spite Of tremendous losses.
LOOKING OUT FOR SELVES.
The railroad managers of the
United States have their eye on the
situation in the northwest. II these
switchmen. the strikers of Spokane,
Seattle and the Twin Cities, lose
the managers OF other roads where
switchmen and other railroad EN-.
ployes are pressing for higher
wages will have less difficulty In
coming to an agreement with their
men. II these switchmen win II
will mean great boon to the EN-.
ployes on other roads who are ask
ing for q raise commensurate with
the increased cost Of living. In a
few words. the roads have a com
mon interest in the fight here, as
well as the employees throughout
the country.