davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-05-13
Di9Ditq Dare 1882

Combined stallion. DARK Mahogany Bav.
laa'4i weight Lem pounds. l. absolutely
sound IN tNCrNWhN. Kind disposition and
colts easily handled, lie has stepped eighth.
In Is httched to a sulky:i nve gated: IA
nrvat show horse wearing the blue tie ever
since yenrling; at thre" years old wore l3
hiues ana one red out OF . shows; as u har-
ness horse and as "a model ~ In class To
himself. Tie was never defeated except hy
two OF hts ON n colts, and has won in rings
OF % head. Ills colt, are always inside the
money and when developed. make great
suddlers and higu priced three aud i've
gated show horse. sixty five OF his get AZ
an average age OF - wears sold at an aver
age price OF fill. He has never been defeat
cd IN o produce rtug when shown with I TO
l. OF his get.
Think q such saddlar, a. he ha, sired
namely, NettletOu. Wlusom. Prospect the
Jim Anderson Mare. Hay DAy. the Price
Herring MARI, Toxic Dare, London Dare.
Dare Al. White Foot. Prince Imperial, aud
"a host OF others that have been sold from
81 ~ 10 ti.0no. LOOK AZ ht, record rs a ,lT''
Of suddlcrs aud see what they can do
DIGNITY DARE, GOT by chester lar. No
r., D. by William Wclch 81 4. r. u. r.. ha
| 10y Ry sdeke's Hamhl'touiou No. 10 4. r. n
X, VIII serve mares this season OF 1910 at my
stable tn hustonvill- AZ the low price OF
So To INSURE 4 LIVE COLT
Money due when colt comes or mare traded
or removed. or bred TO any other stock A
| lien retained on all colts until paid FOR
Grass furnished at reasonable price for
mares from distance and must u. settled
| for before removed. Breeding hours from
TO 10 In morning and Z 10 In evening.
Mares viii receive my personal attention
but VIII not b. responsible for accidents or
escapes. VIII also 10 the same time and
place stand my great breeding Mdle Jack
PEYTON
20 well known In the West End OF Lincoln
county, at So for mares and 81 for Iennets
due when colt l. fOaled or mare traded. r..
moved or parted VII or bred To any Other
stock. Peyton by Hun Dudderar's Jack M
by Hubble's Brtgnolta and out OF Jim Pur.
tiers Jcnnett.
PeytOn n finr with very large bone and
foot, good neck ana ear good quarters, well
mounted % hands inch high and admired
by All who see him, aud l. said to b. the
| best mule Jack IA Lincoln county.
All are invited to come and see him
| Phone I'm residence.
ID. 5. CARPENTER.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-05-13

both in his rack and trOt, with
plenty of style and action. Just the
kind of horse for the farmer "a
breed to to get the best all round
horse. See this horse before you
book your mares and know you
will 90 no further. viii 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,
s-c Crab Orchard. Ky.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-05-13
GEORGE HUR,
j. c. BAILEY,
Crab Orchard. Kentucky.

fine draft stallion weight 500 pounds stands full Is
eh He sired by Ben ur Major 273 1885 Grand Sire
Dam Jennie Beatrice Cyesdae George ur half English and
half Cydesda best draft horses in the Will make at
place $40 insure living colt Colts be my place
They show for themselves
will also stand Jacks and Shetland pony $40 to in
sure living colt NJ S BAUGEiMAN Stanford Ky
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-05-13

Bay Stallion; l5.3 IL hands high; by Dlen
Dare. Isl dam Minnie by Rienzi; I'd dam PAUL
inc by Almoni Forest; Sd dam SellArs mare.
very fast PAGER lie is a 6ne individual. high seho
and nice to handle.
viii make the season Of 1910 at my farm a
Mckinney at $40 to insure a live cob; moaey
forfeited i maze is sold. traded OF bred to ano,he
horse. SIN. OWENS & SON.
Mckiaasy. Ky
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-05-13

ton to his speed. makes him an IDEAL horse for
the stud These quAllhes are ius what /, noeded
in sire to breed high class harness and wall.
,ro, horses and d is ne walk -uol that sells ior the
most money and has the readisa sale cecelan
Lesi Is unmarked but can ro, in 2i28. lie will
go ior record this summer.
he will make the season at the Pink Cottage
barn 2 miles from Stamford on the Huston
vile pike. The fee to limited number Of sp-
proved mares this season will be SIS lor living
cob. Season lee due when mare a parted with
In offering the services Of this young horse whose
sire and whose dams sre arc among the very
foremost Of all kentuckys horses as sHes Of fancy
show horses. believe that am making you an
oGa Of rare mera. G. T.. TATE.
Stanford. Ky
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-05-13
Sequel, No. 2512.

Owned by,J. B. Sandidee, Hus,
tonville Ky. Bay stallion. left hind
foot white; foaled Nov. II, 1904,
sire, Prospect, by Dignity Dare 1882.
Dam Squirlie 1871, by Black Squirrel
So, I'd dam. Daisy Denmark 1879.
by Sumpter Denmark, Jr., 3rd dam.
Fannie Wallace So, by Sir Wallace.
Sequel is one of those fuD made
ones with two good ends and a mid
die; is an extra individual in every
respect; just such a one as you see
winning the blue ribbons in the
show ring. is fine gated, never
touches himself anywhere and is a
very high going on all round. He
has won l6 blue ties in show rings. I
never defeated. Come and see this
grand colt, he is worth going miles
to see. Sound. This horse will
make the season at Hustonville at
$3.50 to insure living colt. /
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-05-13
DON VARRlCK

THIS masniticently breU young stallion
Will make the season Of 1910 at my stable.
near stanford, KY, on the shelby city pike
at 80 TO insure living colt. Don Nurrick
Il 1872 "A beautiful chestnut shoYt back heavy
bone I'm fact the highest typetOf the trott.r
and perfect disposition. He iA.y the great
onward silver 2.6i., that won the Euu
Transylvania in n seven heat race In lga2
and the same year won the $1,000 Bonner
Memorial aud the NJ. and NJ. all In broken
heats and sold for t2lt0l and later for fg5-
~. Don Narrtck l. bred exactly like spa n-
ish Queen that won the $500 TransN Ivnnin
In lSn making record OF 200 and was class
ed rs one OF the big four, being one OF the
greatest money winners on the grand cir
! cult IN lss.
onward silver Is by onward, one OF the
greatest and best sons of George wilkes.
EDWARDS dam was the dam of Director, the
sire OF that great family OF trotters ana
PAGERS. Don Narricks lst dam was by
Wilkes Boy, by George Wilkes "A full sister
to The Way 2:l5l4, and half sister to Mad
Winchester 2:lg3t. Billy Wilton 2:a. and
Miss x. 2:3l. 2nd dam Mary by Bogg's Grey
Eagle the dam Of The Way and Madlene
Patitien.
Don Narrick 5 dam produced DR.. Conner
that paced public half mile on the
Lexington track at 10 months in Loss, and
sold TO n. W. Hubinger OF New Haven for
N,Uo, she also produced Maggie lgo, that
trOtted half mile on the same track at l6
months old ia l:ll and sold for $50. Don
Narriek Is fast game and always on the
trot, very rarely ever leaves his feet. Inc
weeks handling last Fall he trotted quar-
yer on hall mile track In Si1z; Sec. hall In
1910 and the mile In 2:ZlS on the outside OF
track. Please note the rich inheritance of
speed on both sides. not "A missing link for
generations. Breed to this fellow and you
can't miss the four things every breeder
looks for size, disposition, speed and look :.
See him before booking your mares. Season
money due when mares are parted with or
bred to another horse. Mares kept at IOc
per day and all care taken, but Will not ba |
responsible for accidents or escapes. Don |
Narriek Is a 2:lO trotter II he had the proper |
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-05-13
Black Joe.

Fhis handsome young stallion the
yroperty of j. d. Eads & Son will
make the season of 1910 at my
earn in Crab Orchard. Ky, at the
very reasonable price of SIS to in
sure a living colt.
Black Joe by the noted sire Pres
tna 922, LIST dam Lucille End dam
8satie Robinson by Robinson's Yer
nnnt Hambletonian. He Is a black
sorse ISL hands high. weighing
TAOS aeunds s GATED and very fas
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-05-13

Shelbyville. Aug. "a days.
London. Aug. "a days.
NichOlasville. Aug. 800 days.
Barbourville. Aug. 3l-3 days.
Monticello. Sept. So days.
Glasgow. Sept. "a days.
State Fair, Louisville. Sept. rs
days.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-05-13
Two Mighty Jacks Two.

~o EIhB MY JaChS wo,
CLIFTON and Russell.
Clifton Is black Jack with light points,
years old last September, lJlz hands high
with "A matchless head and ear, well set on
and as breeder he IL not surpassed.
Russell
Is black Jack with light points, f-year o
last August, full 1881 hands high with as
much finish and action as "A horse. and as a
breeder he Is the equal OF any Jack. Both OF
these Jacks Will serve mares at $40 To insure
"A living colt Trading the mare forfeits the
Insurance. Care viii be taken to prevent
accidents, but will not be responsible should
any occur. Jennets will be cared for after
June lst. and bred by private contract.
E.P. WOODS,
j. II. WOODS.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-05-13
PUBLIC SALE I!

We will sell at public auction at
Nunnelley's Stock Yards in Stanford on
FRIDAY and SATURDAY, MAY u, %.
A lot of nice horses cows, hogs cattle,
sheep, farming Implements and intact lots
of everything a man needs on farm
If you are looking for some choice bar
gains, don't miss this sale. If you have
anything to sell, let us know.
w. H. Fields,
W. NJ Duncan,
]. T. Morris.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-05-13
Some Kentucky Fair Dates.

Lancaster, July 27-3 days.
Versailles, Aug. "a days.
Danville. Aug. 3-3 days.
Lexington. Aug. So days.
Taylorsville. Aug. "a days.
Harrodsburg. Aug. "a days.
Brodhead. Aug. l7-3 DAYS.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-05-13
Dock Grey
ID. s. CARPENTER.
"a FsTON NTrIE 4

Shetland pony, - inches tall. own
ed by Hugh Reid Foster, will make
the season at to insure a living colt.
lie is by an Imported pony that cost
81 900 in the Shetland Islands, and Is
regarded by horsemen as the best
pony 10 Kent Icky, defeating all com
ers in the show ring in 1903. Lien re
tanned on all colts until season Is
paid. Mares parted with or bred else
where forfeits insurance and money
becomes due. Will make the season at
my farm. JOHN b. FOSTER,
$40 to insure Stanford, Ky.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-05-13
PRESTON.
NO. 922 VOL. IL.

Champion gated saddle stallion 40 kenucky
the adah Al III ~ Y.SI
s3 Kansas
Sired by Washington No Bell No dam
Peaon brown horse IS 81 hands hgh~hh & nd
he has himself to ssi He
Carroll Preston owned by W. O. Wake STAFFORD KY for
he only d
he the a Garden for
S. o thai od
" March "a 1910 loo $3.50
will 1910 stable the reasonable
to Will
responsible for accident G Of stock is due Il is traded dwaho
N~i dha stock
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-11-24
PACIFIC STATES TO
WORK TOGETHER

San Francisco, Cal-With the ad-
journment OF the first Pacific Coast
Congress, which concluded it's sessions
here, have come plans for it's expan
sion as an agency for the up-building
of the western state. Not alone from
a commercial standpoint, but from
the standpoint of protection against a
foreign foe, are these plans now con-
s1dered necessary.
The meeting which extended over a
period of three days, was intended
more for the formation of the body
than for actual, positive accomplish
ment.
Governor Gillette, of California, was
chosen president, and ten vice-presi-
dents named, one from each of the ten
states and territories represented.
Portland was chosen as the meeting
place of the second convention of the
congress, which will be held in July,
1911.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-11-24
She Couldn't Fool Him.

"You have a splendid figure" said
the tailor. IT shall have no trouble In
giving you an excellent fit"
Feeling fairly we'll satisfied. the man
went to a shoe store.
ssYour feet are splendidly shaped and
rather small for man Of your size.
too" said the clerk. 'These shoes are
Just what you ought to have"
He took them and bought a hat at
the hatter's, where he was told that he
had such a finely shaped head and
such splendid features that the hat
which he tried on first was just what
he needed to make him look his best.
Then he passed into a large depart
ment store and, finding the glove coun-
ter, sat down where pretty young
woman was waiting to serve him.
"Just place your elbow on the coun-
ter, please" she said. "What finely
shaped hand you have! Let me-
"Waitv' he commanded. "By George.
you can't put that over on me! used
to be the catcher on a baseball team -
Buffalo News.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-11-24
The Historic City Of Delhi.

Delhi is the most historic city in all
India. 1t may NOT be the oldest, al
though it lays claim to respectable
middle age, dating from 1000 B. G. At
that time the master Of Delhi called
himself emperor Of all the world. and
emperors, at least of India. have ruled
there almost ever since Old Delhi,
without the walls. is a city of pictur-
esuue ruins. Imperial Delhi, the mod
ern city, WIS created by Shah Jehan. a
contemporary Of Queen Elizabeth.
From the date of the first Moham-
medan incursion. A. D. 715, perpetual
warfare ragged round Delhi until at
length she yielded to the Irresistible
mower of the Moguls. The city was al
ternately Mohammedan and Hindu
during great many years and finally,
in 1903, was made British by General
Lake. Delhi has the finest and largest
MOSQUE in India. 1t took 5000 men six
years to build it. The noble tomb or
the Emperor Humayan marks the
change of creed which followed the
Moslem invasion, while the observa-
tory of Jai Singh and the deserted nall
of the seventy columns recall the SNORT
triumph of Brahman1sm.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-11-24

Sale of Timber, Missoula. Montana, October
81, 1910-Sealed bids, marked outside, IBID,
General Notice. October Is, 1910, Kaniksu,"
and addressed to the District Forester, Forest
to and including the End day of Decem Der, 1910,
for all the merchantable dead timb Der, stand
ing and down, located on an area to be defn-
itely designated by the Forest officer before
Township 81 north, Range W. B. M within
the Kaniksu National Forest, Washington,
estimated to contain 200 NJ feet B. M western
white pine, 400 feet B. M western larch, $50 M
feet B. M Douglas fir. an unestimated amount
of hemlock, white fir and dead and down tim
Der, and III 800 linear feet of cedar poles. No
bid of less than $500 per M for white pine:
$3.50 per for western larch, Douglas fir and
cedar; $1.00 per NJ for miscellaneous dead and
down timber; 15c apiece for 25-tt. poles six
inches in diameter at top; 23c apiece for 25-ft
poles in. in diameter at top; 24c apiece for 80
it. poles in. in diameter at top; 35c apiece for
80 it. poles in. in diameter at top; 47c apiece
for 30-tt poles in. in diameter at top: 43c
apiece for 35-ft poles in. in diameter at top;
top; 72c apiece for 35-it. poles in. in diameter
ttOp;74c apiece for 40 fit. poles in in diameter
at top; soc for 40ft poles in in diameter at top
SIC apiece for 45-ft. poles in. in diameter at
top; SLOT apiece for 45-ft. poles in. in diane
ter at top; 78c apiece for soft. poles in. in
diameter at top; 95c apiece for soft. poles in.
in diameter at top; 92c apiece for 55-ft. poles 8
in in diameter at top; SOC apiece for 60-ft poles
in. in diameter at top; $1.lS apiece for loft.
poles in. in diameter at top will be consid
cred, and deposit of $4,000 must be sent to
Western Montana National Bank, of Missoula,
Montana, payable to the bank, for each bid
submitted to the District Forester. Timber on
valid claims is exempted from sale. The right
to reject any and all bids is reserved. For fur
Their information and regulations governing
sales, address Forest Supervisor Kaniksu Ma
tional Forest. Newport Washington. w. B.
Greeley, District Forester 25-5
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-11-24
new STANDARD IS
SET FOR APPLE BELT

Spokane.-When the Third National
Apple show closed a new page in hor-
ticultural history was recorded and
the most striking feature was the ex-
tremely high average established from
five widely separated sections of the
great Northwest's apple belt.
''There never has been in the his
tory of the apple show said H. O.
Frabach, secretary of the Ashland
Ore, Commercial Club, who has had
charge of one of the high scoring car
loads at the local show, AN exhibit
which produced so many high averages
or such a vast number of apples sc
near perfection"
The highest rating last year was
that of all Spitzenbergs from the
Rogue River Valley, with 981. This
year five cars exceeded that record by
a liberal margin, the highest, on Hood
River Spitzenburgs, which took the
sweepstakes, being 997, or only $1,000
short of absolute perfection. Wenat
chez Spizenbergs with a rating oil
1914; Hood River Newtowns, 1881;
Yakima Spitzenbergs, 1919, and Vel
low Newtowns from the Ashland dis
trict of the Rogue River Valley with
1887, all exceed the highest average
in the past.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-11-24
Roosevelt Visits White House.

hington-Theodore Roosevelt
returned to the White House Saturday
and there was no member OF the fam
lily of its occupant, his successor as
president, there to bid him welcome.
President Taft was in Cuba, and Mrs.
Taft is in New York On shopping
expedition.
However, the colonel made himself
at home, and although he remained
only a short time, shook hands with
all the clerks and attaches, most OF
whom were there when he departed
nearly two years ago.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-11-24
The Devil of the Desert,

It is not generally known how a devil
rides a camel, but Mr.. Hans Vicher ac-
quired the information and imparts it
in his volume, Through the Sahara"
One night camel suddenly ran amuck.
Other camels followed suit and a gen.
eral panic ensued. "The frightened
yells Of my escort told me that ghool.
wicked demon of the desert, had
seized the camel. was told how these
mount camel: the camel would then
look to see who was digging it in the
ribs. and, perceiving no one, fear would
grip its heart, for then it knew that
the devil was on it's back"
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-11-24

Sale of Timber, Missoula, Montana, October
q, 191O-Sealed bids, marked outside, bid
General Notice. October 10, 1910, Kaniksu and
addressed to the District Forester, Forest Ser.
vice, Missoula, Montana will be received up to
and Including the End day of December, 1910
for all the merchantable dead timber. anding
follows: Compartm snL I--section 80, Town
snip 81 N, Range w. B. NJ. estimated to con-
tain 6,O61 NJ feet B. M. Western white pine, 3,4l7
feet B. NJ: Western larch. 1868 N feet B. M
cedar, 1,191 NJ feet B. M. Douglas fir. and 299 M
feet B. NJ miscellaneous species; total all
species, 12.096 NJ feet B. NJ, more or less. Com
Partment iIU W seA Section "a, Township 81
NJ feet B. M. Western white pine, 633 M feet B.
M.Western iarch 1913 NJ feet B M cedar 1897 feet
B. M. Douglas fir,and Sc M feet B. M. miscellan-
iksu National Forest. No bid of less than So 90
per M for white pine, $3.50 per M for Western
larch, Douglas fir and cedar; $l.oo per M for
apiece for 25-ft. poles in. in diameter at top;
25c apiece for Is it. poles in. in diameter at
top; 24c apiece for 30 tt. poles in in diameter
ter at top: 47c apiece for soft poles in. in
diamete at top; 43c apiece for 35-ft. poles 6 in
in diameter at top; sac apiece for 35-ft poles
in in diameter at top re apiece for Soft. poles
poles in. in diameter at top; SOC apiece FOR 40
it. poles in in diameter at top; SIC apiece for
45ft. poles in. in diameter at top; sl.67 apiece
for 45-ft. poles in. in diameter at top; 78c
apiece tor SOFT. poles in. in diameter at top;
CSC apiece for soft: poles 8 in. in diameter at
top; 92c apiece for soft. poles in diameter at
top; S9c apiece for 6O-ft. poles in. in dismeter
at top; 96c for 65-ft. poles in. in diameter at
top; 81 IL apiece for 70-ft poles in in dame
ter at top will be considered, and deposit of
S2,500.00 must be sent to the Western Montana
National Bank of Missoula, Montana, payable
to the bank, for each bid submit ed to the Dis
trict Forester. Timber upon valid claims is
exempted from sale. The right to reject any
and all bids is reserved For further informa-
ton and regulations governing sales. address
Forest Supervisor, Kaniksu National Forest
Newport. Washington. w. B. Greeley, District
Forester. 25-5
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-11-24
Could Not Deny It.

IT will ask you," said the lawyer.
who was trying to throw doubts on the
testimony Of a witness, eff you have
ever been indicted for any offense
against the law"
IT never have, SIR"
"Have you ever been arrested on a
charge of any kind?'
'Never."
"Well. have you ever been suspected
Of committing crime?"
IT'D rather not answer that ques-
ton"
"Ha! You would rather not. l
thought so. insist upon your answer
ing it. Have you ever been suspected
Of crime?'
eyes, sir; often. Every time l come
home from a trip abroad the customs
inspectors at New York city suspect
me of being a smuggler."-Chicago
Tribune.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-11-24
BLAME is GIVEN THE WEST
Prices Go Up as Operations Of Ranch.
men Narrow.

Prices Go Up as Operations Of Ranch.
men Narrow.
Chicago-At the opening of the
United States Land Irrigation Exposi.
ton James Wilson, secretary of agri
culture, delivered the principle ad-
dress. He declared that the home.
steader Of the west is in part to blame
for the present high costs of living.
"The homesteader," he said, sis re-
ducing the field of operations of the
meat harvest of the west and becom-
ing quite factor in the cost of liy-
ing"
Other causes, he said, were the
great immigration to this country and
the movement to the cities. The re-
cent tumble in the prices of meat he
attributed to drought in the range
country and the big corn and oat
crops.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-11-24
Man Defeated by Wife.

Spokane.-A peculiar situation in
connection with the recent election is
reported from Green Creek precinct,
one of the heavily-populated rural pre-
cincts in Idaho County, where A. J.
Hoffman, who was running for two
Offices, Constable and Justice of the
Peace, was defeated by his own wife,
who, according to the official canvass
Of the election returns, received two
votes to his one for both places.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-11-24
MaIleabIe Glass of the Egyptians

MaIleabIe Glass of the Egyptians.
Strabo and Josephus both affirm that
the Egyptian glass workers were so
we'll skilled in their art that they imi-
tated the amethyst and other precious
stones to perfection. Malleable glass
was one of the secret arts of the an
clients, the formula for making it being
now reckoned as lost. Strabo men
lions cup Of glass which could be
hammered into any desired shape. the
material Of which it was composed be-
ing as ductile as lead.