davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-03-31
Net Work of bitches and Laer Reclaim Vast Area Thief River Valley

the whole system and there is today,
within one half days drive from Gryg
la, many free quarter section home
steads of choice agricultural land only
waiting the advent of the ditch to be-
come as fine farming land as exists in
the far-famed Red River valley, or
elsewhere in the state. To those who
prefer to purchase lands already pat
ented. the price ranges from $40 to $1S
an acre according to improvements. a
letter addressed to the secretary of the
Commercial clug of Grygla will secure
full information to prospective set
tiers. Even in the face of the ad-
verse conditions caused by the inper-
feet natural drainage, the farmers in
the territory have prospered and in tie
few. years since the county was first
independence. The creamery at Grygla
alone paid to the farmer in 1909 more
than $4,000 for butter fat.
Many Improvements.
"Rural telephone lines are in opera
ton over the district, and with the I'D
vent OF improved transportation facil-
tiles afforded by, the graded roads
along the bitches, the farm conditions
will most favorably compare with those
IN the hitherto more favored parts Of
the state. The free homesteads arc
being rapidly taken up, but many are
left, and the lands patented are al
ready advancing in price because of
the impending benefit.
1T is true that the territory is
somewhat distant from railroad trans
system nearest the railroads being
about five miles therefrom, and the
most distant being forty miles farther.
Railroads, however, will of necessity
follow the rapid settlement of the
country, and knowing the favorable
climate and soil conditions, it is Ger
tain that within a comparatively few
years the whole territory will be rea-
sonably accessible to railroad trans
portation.
The Opportunity for Homes.
'The free homesteads and the low
priced patented lands should prove at
tractive to the wage earners of the
cities who are dissatisfied with their
present lack of independence and
should likewise defect the stream Of
immigration passing our doors to Can
ada and to the arid lands Of our west
ern states, No soil that can be fonnd
IN either locality can compare in fer
tility and in the variety and quality
of its products with that in this crain-
age area. Why should an intendi 10
settler experiment with untried and
improved conditions in Canada, or t.,Ke
up 32O-acre arid homestead in the
west and dry farm it, or burden him
self with the cost of an irrigated tract
there with the water supply question
unsolved as it is, when right here in
the grand old North Star state VIC
have ideal climatic conditions, SOILS of
proved fertility, rainfall in Abundance
to insure crops, unusually favorable
dairying and stock raising conditions,
and other unsurpassed natural re-
sources with which the foreign local.
ties cannot compete.
"To the actual settler who is will
ing to put his shoulder to the wheel
and assume only one-half the burden
necessary to success in the Canadas or
in the west, this section of the country
affords unlimited possibilities of pros
perity and Success
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-03-31
SOIL IS OF THE BEST
Expert Explains How Valley Was De.
veloped Geologically.

W. II. Frazier, connected with tina
soils, department. Of the state expert.
mental station, has given much time to
an examination Of the soils in the
Thief River valley He gives his con-
clusions in the following statement:
way the story Of the formation of the
soils of Minnesota. Thousands Of
years ago, biologists tell us, the north
ern part Of North America, north of a
line drawn from the Rocky mountains
through 'Montana down through the
western part of North Dakota, western
Nebraska and Kansas, east through
along the southern part Of Indiana and
Ohio, through Pennsylvania and New
Jersey, and traversing Long Island
sound into the Atlantic ocean. was GOV.
| cred with a sheet of ice, from a. few
hundred feet to two or three miles in
thickness and extending from the
boundary given above to the polar
regions.
and remaining on what is now such a
valuable part Of the globe. A slight
study Of different portions of The
earth g crust shows that a great per
cent is either lowering or raising from
an increase or decrease in pressure
elsewhere, and the supposition is that
the state of Minnesota was at this
time (ice age) some 5000 to 1000 feet
above sea level.
Region Was Cold.
"From this it is easy to understand
that instead Of an average yearly
temperature Of about AZ degree, it
would be much below freezing, and
in place of rain the precipitation would
| be in the form of snow, and from years
of accumulation an immense sheet of
ice would be the result. This large
body of ice moved southwark, crush
ing, grinding and pulverizing the rocks
on its way and thus the soils of Min
| primarily formed. If one can imagine
| the immense amount of pressure
brought to bear upon the earth s crust
by 10000 feet of ice, earth material
becoming incorporated in the glacier
grinding and whetting away. other ma
| terial, all being carried and pushed for
many miles, he can get some concep-
tion Of the we'll churned, disintegrat-
| ed. complicated mass Of rock particles
which comprise the regolith Of this Sec
ton of the country. Throughout the
state many long ridges or moraines are
to. be found which were piled up by
boulders of varying sizes which are
the strongest proofs that they are Of
glacial formation.
| "Wh lille the ridges were being
formed, earth or rock material was be-
ing scooped up, leaving basins giving
rise to many of the thousands of lakes
Of Minnesota. ,-Et .
Zone large lake formed, which is
not now shown on the map, or only a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-08
CHIEF JUSTICE HARTWELL.

character, dealing only with such legal
questions as are involved in the case
At issue. 1t should be clothed in langu-
age rs terse. simple and direct as IS at
the command Of the Judge (Justlce
Moore in the Yale Law Journal)
Says q recent number Of the World ;
Work: "The consequence of the
legislative encroaehment upon the
court : prerogative has been an I'M
mense increase in appeals and Teversals.
Counse! deliberately insert snakes IN
! instruct ons which they propose to the
court, and obtain reVersals on these
/ errors as they afterward show up IN the
! written record This is only III line
with the general tendency of Judicial
/ practice in the United States, whlcf
tends to make the courts Ravens fol
/ the gniltv-a tendency largely the wort
! of legislation concerning court proee
dure'
While the administration Of law II
Hawaii is as free from defects as J:
that Of ony Of the States, this IS no
saving much when we see the Woto
failure Of criminal justice Throughout
! the country.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-08

should embrace the first opportunity to
dispose OF it and under no circumstance
should he allow the case 10 go undecided
longer than during the session of the
term. If he allows the cases to ac-
eumuate. he VIII soon be overwhelmed
with doubt as TO their disposition, and
the doubt Will grow, making the decl-
sion more and more difficult.
In paper upon 1.-The Delays of the
Law" Mr. Taft says: Zone reason
for delay in the lower courts Is the
disposition Of judges to wait an undue
length OF time in the writing OF their
opinions or judgments. / speak with
confidence on this point, for have been
one of the sinners myself. In English
courts. the ordinary practice IS for the
Judge to deliver Judgment Immediately
uron the close Of the argument. and
this is the practice that ought to be
enforced as far as possible in our courts
of first instance It is almost OF a.
much importance that the court OF first
instance should decide promptly as thai
it should decide right.
The charge to the jury ought to 81
ss,hort. clear and positive in :
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-08
questions. and the prosec
less.
.N~1~
Appeals.


Appeals from magistrates are 50 in
expensive that they are taken when
the only object is delay or q reduction
% f sentence There is always the
chance that a Jury win acQuit or wit
ncsse@ forget or be losr sight OF pend
ing appeal If the appellant werc re-
.qu.rej to nav Jury fees the court hay
fno discretionary power to remit them,
r7Tr. ex7.ruse to the Territory would D.
-az-sa and there would be fewer appeals
-[.rTt.,., in y failure of ia~tice. The
federal practice requires payment Of
i.rz- foes bat whenever this is suggested .
IN The legislature it IS claimed that ii /
r,-,nr1 aasr,-z poor persons. II u.gRti
H., r,ra..r .eabla To obtain legislative
.,,+fa,.--v for the circuit judge wnon I
an arreal Is taken to obtain q r@doef1'a .
If sentence. to reduce the sentence
...on- trial. if ON looking over tn" r.
..r.t he thinks # +, uuueces~ar5'v ~eTero. .
.r...,.- oarrr ais, IN have power to
....ra.1 execution If sentence in-'
rafns-a1v unaa good behavior and to
srra,,. convicted persons meanwhile To
.-- ,,.1 r.arale. The beneficial effect
'-.-,+. * seen in many Of the
-..-... and If. absence appears 50 me II
~. .ar:orfs defect.
Considering the small salaries PaAl
-, ,,....,i.-ra+aS. axcent in Honolulu and
~, .-..;r r,.,rr- i done a. we'll as could
''+.' rrraro i frraneut effort
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-08

public at large mainly concerned in the admins
ation of criminal law While persons accused OF CRIME
ought according no less that
guilty shall convicted and punished but might
almost think from the ineectiveness Of the law that its OBJ
ect was to enable the guilty avoid its penalties Mr. Taft
had only too good reason to tell the Yale students:
greve for my country say that the administration Of
criminal Of this Union hee may be
exceptons) disgrace civilization. ief
Justice HarrWeIl.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-08

The law : delay " ~. 49,. ..s..r..4 =,
no Of the Ills '' '..- -
IN civil Proeee..---'' -.
ds-l' < time did not l1c1"oe ]
saaSesl'"',l ~ on the contrary. those !
c1ll1'- ..n7,c+ed " tn such unseen
,.s-s hat even now, 4 > ''' e''S'
- nrompt trials ot persons IT,
tEad-'l'-' oas.Iv arouse an cutlery
Gsei Oh u +La,, through. Tue
.b1at rallroaalf7 -.-u ~ low
,s,.-. in the adihsA-S'','.
|'' ,.,-s aroused public aJ-eAIL'A o.
Fl'o - far mainly to prorracled
late Ee"'s .--..- .,+ ~a-r;a1s and
rals. to the iL94 .-...........-.
the difficulty OF o'-'1-.. -. ,,-1,
rsrl.qts Of c0ll-e--2- -. e.. hi.
40 believed 70 have pen So ,-.4. ~
matv. The tTe4oe.".. - ~ info
sr1Iefs tends ID o'-l- - . Nv.
sar.ea.p- aud to n@Ng ~ ~ -. ,,,a,,,-
yard and term eli .....,-.,,.ra-,,-..
,arsaps, and h-a-'1
ir4Hereace to eY-I0oeI7- --
Reform IN law Wa H.. 7ae-
ers,s by Atr. hgose' ~ .'.-. ~ NJ
s3yocated n puoi4e a'-''.s. -E.- a.
Taft. The suoJecs = e. - s..,,-9-
tsatan II the A-Ll' -, ,[~-arz +gT,nyb-
tons aud 81 tAoosa'It'' l'~'-'
ant the country. 1910, e,;.
The object OF Ia" Is 90 -
dealings between men, oo'a . l'.,,e l.5@-
adjustment Of their o-sI'.,'I7' .. -
t5eir wrongs and as tar a. p a. 80, -
n preyent and promote RSe'1s 'Io- 80
order The attainment 81 'L-S ,-, ~; va
REQUIRE. cooperation pew ecu 49, 49, -
and administrative ohtFI9' No. ~ -;
The bar, legislators an" ''''il -, 80 =,
banas-sotiety also mas ~ ~ o-o,
watch the courts ana 9"o" ~ - ~ a
in them when theF aPPt"' ~ ~
ninsttring the law wisely AM =, - - 1
rotate them when theF "o ~ e - 80
Speh cooperation IS not commonly go
The nudge 5 function - 20
what the cause OF Vhe cohlio 60 -
what facts bear upon IL ana lH9 ID "
which Is applicable 60 IT, /" "a
number Of cases, after the essen = =
facts are asceftalheh anu -
eliminated which are nor essen q Z. t.
there is no doubt about the Ia" -
an amazingly large NUMBER OF cases '',,
question at issue depends upon no Iul'
Of law but simply the meaning o. "ot "a. -
used III agreement, statute Or W.; III
When there IS doaot OF IHe rue - -
applies the Judge conclusion - so .,
leet, as 1t ought to be, TO keen cIll.'.9 5 -
Whether in the pupiIc eS.tila1s u, u
cisions stand well undef e I,l. ~ ~
ponds manly upon It's commence IN. ~ % Il
Judge, for ordinarily It knows niue =
nothing Of the merits of eases.
There Is only too much reason Lol -. =,
widespread dissatisfaction WIN tn
practice which protracts trials with IL
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-04-29

snap referred to ought to satisfy US
that the comet does not mean to do
any great harm if we do not try to
twist its tail or otherwise annoy it.
AT least its proximity to the earth
does not appear to have caused any
serious trouble as yet.-Sioux Falls
Republic,
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-04-29

We might just as well be fair to
Halley's comet. If it was the cause
of the unreasonable warm weather in
March, it cannot be blamed for the
cold snap of last week, unless it can be
proved that it turned cold shoulder
on the earth and went off on another
tack. 1t would seem that the cold
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-04-29

G. H. Grace, editor of the Call, has
landed government job, having just
received the appointment as post
master of the city of Lead.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-04-29

The Hot Springs Star was twenty.
five years old last week, and Is now a
rattling good local paper.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-04-29
Rich Brewer Must
Pay Attorneys Fees

Sioux Falls, S. Dak.-The suit for
attorneys fees, brought against Nose
Kaufman, the Sioux Falls brewer, by
Jordan and Warren, the Flandreau
attorneys, was settled at Rock Rapids,
Iowa, when the jury that heard the
case brought in verdict against
Kaufman for the sum of 81, sos. The
amount awarded to Jordan and War
rem was exactly one-half the amount
sued for, the claim being for $4,000
and interest. G. 0. Bailey of Sioux
Falls and S. d. Rinicker of Rock
Rapids, appeared for Mr.. Kaufman,
while Judge Akin of Sioux Falls,
George Rice of Flandreau, John B.
Hanten of Watertown and w. D..
Boies of,Sheldon, Iowa, testified for
the plaintiffs. Each of the attorneys
in their testimony, placed the value of
their services at $1,000 and interest.
The jury in reaching a verdict, cut
the amount in half.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-04-29

The new town of Nisland in Meade
county, now has newspaper with
Frank Grant as publisher. 1t has
been named the Butte County Press.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-04-29

In the case of Trattan VS.. Schofield
which was tried in Justice Worth's
court Tuesday chan3e of venue was
taken to the county court. The two
boys in the case were bound over to
the May term of court.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-05
NAME


BOOK &C"
go 20 salt Lake CITY Imp. Co. an lot
.. blk 3. lot s. blk .. and -...
2fV.2f Davis. John L.. an ............I
2lo % Edmunds. j. and II lots I and
2T0|2a. Ofnev. r. lots Is and .......-I
2T0.21 Salt Lake City Imp. Co. lots 2
21O 20 Movie. stephen l.. lots s q aud
370'30 Wilson. w H.. lots a. I s and
2f0'3 81 Salt Lake City Imp. Co. ALL.
210 % Frey. Emma b.. lots 16 and
2f033 Hull. Emily. ali................|
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-05
TERRACE HEIGHTS ADD

l-O Salt Lake city Imp. CO.. lots
to inc. O. :. and ...-.....If
21O' 9Salt Lake city Imp. Co. lots ~
.. 3. q. s. and .....-........ 2
2T0.f Salt Lake city Imp. Co. an blks
90 inc -----..- ----.-... D..
2T0.17 Salt Lake city I'm. Co. lots 2. g.
g. 6 Co ~ inc. blk 5. lots Z 90
inc. 2 to ~ inc. blk 9. an
blk 10. lots 90 m inc. 10 90.
- inc. blk IL. all hlks ~. 10 /.
2T0 3 salt Lake city Imp. Co. an blks'
10. Is and H. lots 3 90 s. 10 TO
16 Inc. blk Is. lots 90 rs inc.
blk 10. lots 90 rs inc. blk 20.
lots 90 "a inc blk ~ ----..I.
17017 Salt Lake city I'm. Co. lots I to'
s. N TO rs inc. BLK 22 an blk
%. lots I to inc. ~ to M.
inc. blk q: All blk %. lots ]
TO 4 inc TO rs. BLK IS. lots
20 15. blk %. lots 7. o. ?. .
20 rs inc. blk Is. all blk 90
lots 60 10 inc. rs TO 21......l.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-04-01
Moreland School
Closes After Successful TERM
Honor Roll of Pupils.

Prof. E. l.. Grubbs. the capable prin-
eipal of the moreland High School, was
in Stanford Wednesday, his school hav-
ing just closed its term. after very sue.
cessful work. He reports the follow
ing honor roll for the term ended:
Grade 9-Harvey Hopkins, Oscar l..
Minks. Minelle and Ada Pruitt, Madison
Sandidge.
Grade Ernest Ford, Oneita Shew-
maker. Mary Coldiron. Myrtle Morgan.
Grade 4-Commodore Coldiron, Sadie
Mills, John Best, BERTHE Baker.
Grade 3-Josie Compton, Joe Dries
Ter. Frank Feistritzer. Gaddis Coldiron,
Harry Mckinley. Mack Clarkson.
Grade 2-Allie Owens. Charlie Sim
gleton, Willie Minks. Louis and Flor
ence Merriman. ANDY Feistritzer. Jim
Merriman. Florence Minks. Marshall
Ellis.
Grade l-Irene Morgan, Willie King,
Christine Coifey. Prudence Ferrill.
Primary-Thelma Owens, Will Reed.
Fritz Driesler.
The following were present every
day: Ernest Ford. Ada ID and Willie
Pruitt. Keith and Marshall Ellis. Mat
tie Gaddis. Agnes Russell. Gaddis
Coldiron and Charlie Singleton missed
but one day.
ENROLMENT l24 out OF census Of 1879.
Average attendance rs for seven
months.
Oscar L. Minks. Ernest Ford and
Ada ID. Prewitt won the three spelling
prizes the last day Of school.
Prof. Grubbs will take the school
census of Moreland both white and col.
ored the first week in April
The 60 new books for the MoreIand
High School Library. arrived last week
and the library now has 1853 new books
and 20 second hand books valued at $5s
Prof. 0rubbs thought of getting up q
private school but concluded that IL was
too late to'begin one now and will &c
10 work for.the' Modern woodmen Of
Amsries.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-04-01

EMIL MEIER went up TO Corbin Thurs.
day to start bakery for Cyrus Cover.
MRS. W. s. WARREN. who has been
quite III. is somewhat better. Miss
Nancy Warren is very low. however.
CHENAULr HUGUELY, J. W. Harlan
and Scott Glore. Of Danville. drove over
Wednesday in a motor car.
J. c. LEECH, Of Arabia. was in town
early In the week and renewed for the
cheapest and best" for another year.
DR.. l.. s. McMURTRY, the famous
physician OF Louisville. came up We'd
nesday TO see John Owsley Reid, who
continues quite low. The popular young
man is reported as having held his own
Wednesday night.
FRANK RARUE and wife. It. Ballard
Linville and wife and son. Daniel. are
touring the South M far as Key West.
Fla. taking the steamer there for Hs-
vsna, Cuba. Returning TO New Or
leans. they will take in the Shriners
meeting and be at home about the 25th
Of April
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-04-01
PERSONALS.

EDWARD WALKER, q prominent Gar
rard county farmer. is quite III. n
J. s. HocKER went up TO London on
n business trip Tuesday.
W. A. YEAGER made a business trip
70 Elizabethtown this week.
JoHs SHAHKs spent several days
with her sister. Mrs. H. X. Bourne, at
New Castle.
ARTHUR BRows returned to school at
Berea. after spending the Easter holt
days here.
MISS Pint SrRADER, Of Beverly. W.
Va, Is the guest Of her former school.
mate. Mrs. II. C. Baughman.
MAS. BETTE HARDm and Miss Mary
Mobley have returned from a visit to
Louisville.
MISS AIIIsE BOURNE and Mrs. Je-
rome Tinsiey. Of Garrard. spent We'd
nesday with Mrs. w. X. Warner.
Nh. AND MRS. JSo. G. LYNN. Of Hus-
tonville, were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
W. Logan Wood. on Maple avenue. -
Advocate.
M. G. MURPHY. the popular Kings
Mountain merchant. was IN town We'd
nesday and was warmly greeted bv his
many local friends.
RoBERT RooT leaves this week for
his home in Roosevelt. Oklahoma, after
q lengthy visit 10 his mother In this
county.
Mr.. ORvILLE CARMAs and Miss Au-
gusta Wsldner. were married Sunday.
Mar. ~. and will be at home at Mil
ledgeville after April They have the
hearty congratulations Of their many
friends.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-04-01

Miss Cora Poor. an attractive young
lady living near Buena Vista. Garrard
county, surprised her many friends by
going to Burgin and being united in
marriage to Robert Holcomb, also of
Glrrard.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-04-01
Here is your Chance to Get a
Good Money Making Bust
ness at a Bargain.

The proprietor OF an esta biished dry goods.
ladies furnishings and shoe business In
stanford desires to leave the city for per-
sOnal reasons. lie will sell ont at a bargain.
II taken at once. stock will Invoice about
5000. Apply 10 lErEaIos JOURNAL once
for fnfOrmntiOn.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-04-01
Barn Lumber For Sale

10000 feet Of Boxing, Sheeting
and Frame Lumber for Barn Pat
terms, which | will sell for cash or
trade for Corn. Hay or good Horses
and Mules. Prices on this very rea-
sonable. for want 70, sells Write
me at once Respectfully, =. "
CO.. SPPLE, London, Ny.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-04-01

John Henson, charged with killing
Samuel Early. was found guilty at Bar
bourville. receiving hfe sentence in
the penitentiary. Henson, who is a
wealthy man. was accused Of the kill
ing of Early, a Flat Lick merchant.
Early was killed in general fight, fol-
lowing a school election last fall
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-04-01

Rev. Jos. BALLoU will conduct SER
vices at the Mt. Xenia school-house on
the Danville pike Sunday afternoon at
2 O'Clock. A Sunday-school will be or
ganized and it is hoped that all who can
will be present
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-04-01

THE infant Of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Messer, on the Hustonville pike, died
at their home early in the week. They
have the sympathy Of everyone in their
bereavement.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-04-01

HAVE made a change in my buggy
and implement business and all who
owe an account that is past due will
please call and settle at once. Also
all notes that are due and past due
must be paid at once. Z. 7. Pence.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-04-01

For SALE. Two car loads Of Indiana
and Illinois draft mares. and one car.
load of Western mares. all young and
some in foal. J. H. Baughmsn. STAN
ford, Ky. Phone 40.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-04-01
MASON'S MEET.

Lincoln Lodge No. % F.AA. N. Will meet
In stated communication on each flrst and
third Monday nights ofeach month, at 7.aO
O'Clock In their hall on main street, stan
ford, Ky. Members of sister lodges are fra
ternaliy Invited TO be present Il. W. PEN
ningtOn sec.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-04-01
Amusement and Enter
tainment Every Evening,

The latest and best run ofInoving pictures
at the Theatorium. Pleases the grown folks,
delights the children. new picture every
night. Only ana Ice.
EMIL GRfENBuRG, PRoP. stanford, NY
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-04-01

BERTHA LovELAcE, a ll-year. old girl
of Waynesburg. was taken to the Re-
form School at Greendale this week by
Sheriff McCsrty. She had proved in
corrigible.
BEST 81 watch in the world at the
Country Store.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-04-01

DRESS MAKING and sewing Of all
kinds done by Miss Mary Zeller, at J.
F. Cummins' residence. Satisfaction
guaranteed.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-04-01

FLY time il at hand. Get our low
prices on screens for your windows and
doors. George II. Earris. 50
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-04-01

LADIES. don't fail to see those suede
0xfords in gray and blacks. Prices,
SO to So. so at Cummins 4 Wearen's.