davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal., 1910-04-22
Taft and Wilson.

President Taft's blunders in the Ma
tional administration remind one very
much of certain features which have
stood prominently in that of Gov. Will
son in Kentucky. Col. William R. Mel
son, editor of the Kansas City Star and
o pioneer in the Taft band wagon. de-
clares that ''if the presidential election
were to be held this year, Mr.. Taft
could not carry a state west of the Al
seeheny mountains. And in describing
the growing hostility of public opinion
since it became apparent that Taft has
been supporting Cannon and Aldrich in
their alignment with the "interests"
and against the people, Editor Nelson
says, 'In all this transformation of
public opinion there has been little Bit
terness. Instead. there has been gen.
eral sorrow over the loss of confidence
in a President of charming personali-
ty, who, partly from temperament,
partly from lack of ssgacity, partly
from deficiency in aggressive. militant
earnestness, has alienated the people
who believed they had found in him
the man to carry on the work begun by
Roosevelt"
And those who have closely watched
the work of Gov. Wilson during the
two and a half years of his administra-
tion and dare speak their candid opin-
ions, will say that in a great many
ways these references to Taft apply apt
lv to the Governor. There's no deny
ing the attactive personality of the
man. No better boon companion ere
gathered at banquet board or braver
ra .onteur told deeds of lcve and war.
But in the Governors chair, with prob
lens of state in the balance, a weaktl
hand at the helm or more vascillatinl
executive judgment could hardly be i'm
agined. 1t is byword in Frankfor
that no one ever knows what Gov. Will
son is going to do; nor does he. Thrice
that the public knows of he has hat
in typewritten form vetoes on import
ant legislation only to withdraw then
on the eve of formal announcement
and then send in approval of the bills
The latest advocate to obtain the exec
utive ear generally influences the poll
cy that becomes the gubernatorial die
tum. Meaning well himself, he as
sumes that others are actuated Away
by sincerest motives, and believing
thus. like Taft, has more often thai
not permitted himself to become tn
plant tool of those who care little TO
the veal or woe of the commonwealth
can they but fatten on the public purse
How greatly the resemblance be
tween the two executives grows, a
they are compared! Few doubt tina
they really want to do what is best. bu
how far short they are falling of salts
flying the people that they and the par
ty they represent are competent to safe
guard the state and nationl
The interior journal., 1910-04-22

A. T. Siler, chairman of the republi-
can Congressional committee in the
Eleventh district. has issued call for
a meeting Of that body in Corbin. April
S0th. The purpose Of the meeting ID
to FIX a time and place for naming q
republican candidate for Congress in
the Eleventh district The candidates
for the nomination are Congressman ID,
c. Edwards, the incumbent, and Calet
Powers.
The interior journal., 1910-04-22
King Eagle, Jr.

Pedigree-Sired BY S. T. Harris King Eagle
Vol. 6 A. s. II. r. No, 2556; he by ROYAL
King 2555; he by On Time 745; he BY Stone
wall Jackson II; Royal Kings la dam MoIlie
Mount 1884. was by the noted sire CabbelTs
lie juyton F. S. King Eagles Isi dam Hip 357o
she BY Eagle Bird l0l4. he by Old King Eagle
$50. I'd dam Red Lion. Sd dam Harris Den
mark he by Miller Denmark IS. 4th dam BY lin
Bell. King Eagle Jr's lsi dam was Molhe Dren-
non. she byOld Drennon. End dam Copper Bot
tom and runs back to Davy Crockett. thorough
bred.
Note. King Eagle is FIVE yesrs old; dark bsy
with one white hind foot; rice name and tail. He
stands full 10 81 hands high. weight I.425 lbs.
and well proportioned in every way.
A combined stallion with plenty Of speed.
style and action. and his coils show that he is .
fine breeder. He had colts to come last Spring
that the owners refused $50 for before weanins
time. He will make the season Of 1910 at our
barn. one mile west Of WaynesburQ on Fishing
Creek at $40 to insure a living colt Mares trad
ed. parted with or bred elsewhere without nv
consent forfeits the insurance and the money be-
comes due at the time Of such Transaction. Care
will be taken to prevent accidents but not respon
sible should any occur VIII also stand
GOOD MULE JACK. SAM KEENE.
sired by S. T. Harris real Billy Keene and ou,
Of pedgIeed jennet. Sam keene is IA IL
hands high; black with white points. He has
proved himself to be good breeder. Will stand
at So to insure living colt. A hen retained on
all coils until the season money is paid.
The interior journal., 1910-04-22
TO THE FARMERS.

will continue to handle Fertilizers In the
Jumbo and Mckinney sections and ask my
old patrons to remember me. 7 also ask the
patronage Of many new customers.
DC. sIPPLE,
London. Ky.
The interior journal., 1910-04-22
Notice.

On Friday and Saturday, the 22d and
23d of April, 1910, the city council has
directed that all property owners and
renters clean up their premises. A
team, wagon and driver will be furnish
ed by the city on the above days to
make the rounds, to carry away your
trash and rubbish. Be ready for him
whenever he comes.
W. X. Shugars, J. r. Powell, Sani
tary Committee.
The interior journal., 1910-04-22
Stock of Merchandise
for Sale.

desire to sell privately my stock OF Gro
ceries and Hardware. Doing a good busi.
ness. VIII Invoice about $500. Reason
Ill health.
GEO. d. HOPPER. stanford. Ky.
The interior journal., 1910-04-22
PulEam-Lentz.
Popular Lincoln County Girl Weds
Man From Washington.

Miss Eugenia Pulliam. daughter of
Mrs. Sara Pulliam. of this county, liv-
ing near the Boyle county line, and Mr..
William H. Lentz, of the government
printing Office. Washington. d. c.,
were united in the holy bonds of we'd
lock at her home Wednesday by the
Rev. Everett Gill. pastor of the Bap-
tist church at DanviIle. Miss Pulliam
is very attractive young woman, a
member Of an old and prominent fam
lily, and the young couple have the best
wishes Of host Of friends. After a
short wedding journey they will make
their home in Washington.
The interior journal., 1910-04-22

Every family and especially those
who reside in the country. should be
provided at all times with a bottle of
Chamberlain Liniment. There is no
telling when it may be wanted in case
of an accident or emergency. 1t is
most excellent in all cases of rheuma-
tism. sprains and bruises. Sold by G.
l.. Penny.
The interior journal., 1910-04-22

The Commissioner of Agriculture,
M. C. Rankin, has announced as a can
didate for the republican nomination
for Auditor. If it's got to be republi-
can again-which we hardly believe
none would suit us better. Rankin has
certainly been the friend of US corn
growing farmers.
The interior journal., 1910-04-22
Spring & Summer Stock.

Have'your measure taken by q tailor OF ex-
perienoe. Then your clothes, whether low
price business suit or the finest evening
clothes, will have that Individuality and nit
which plainly indicate they were made TO
your measure. l will also take your meas
ure for extra trousers. fancy vests, top
coats' and overcoats. Spring and summe.
samples on hand ready for your inspection
H.C. RIPLEY, The Tailor,
Stanford, KY.
The interior journal., 1910-04-22
PERcHERON.
Sidi62761,

Imported from France 1907, foaled
1904.
Sidi will stand at the Nunnel'ey
Stock Yards. Will let him serve a
few mares at els to insure living colt.
Not responsible for accident. Mares
pastured at g.. so per month.
Phone 124 w. O. WALKER,
Stanford, KY.
The interior journal., 1910-04-22
a ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE /!

Those having claims against the es-
tate of Geo. b. Saufiey, deceased. are
notified to present same to the UNDER
signed, properly proven, for payment.
Those owing him will please make set
tlenent with me at ONE. George L.
Penny, administrator.
The interior journal., 1910-04-22

Prompt relief in all cases of throat
and lung trouble IL you use Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. Pleasant to take,
.oothing and healing IN effect Sold by
G. L. Penny.
The interior journal., 1910-04-22
c. C. CALDWELL @ SON
R.F. D. 4. WAYNESBURC. KY.
'hone in resi- denee; Waynesburs Famep'Ex.
DON VARRICK

This magnihcently breu young stallion
Will make the season OF 1910 at my stable
near stanford, KY, on the shelby Olty pike
at sl5 to insure living colt. Don Varriek
is l6-2 a beautiful chestnut short hack heavy
bone In fact the highest type of the trotter
and perfect disposition. HI is by the great
onward silver 2D14, that won the B.OD
Transylyania in a seven heat race In 1909
and the same year won the $4,000 Bonner
Memo6laI d ana ana tne "a, ~, ANN and M; al, in nrosen
600. Don Varrick is bred exactly like Span
ish Queen that won the 5000 Transylvania
In 1905 making record of2:G and was class
ed as one OF the big four, being one OF the
greatest money winners on the grand cir
cult I'm 1908.
Onward silver is by Onward, one OF the
greatest and best sons OF George Wilkes
sire OF that great family OF trotters and
PAGERS. Don varricks LIST dam was by
TO The Way way sis ~ ana bali sister % To Mac Mad
Winchester 2:lssl. Billy Wilton 2s0, and
Eagle the dam OF The Way and Madlene
Patitien.
Don Varrick s dam produced DR.. Conner
that paced public half mile on the
sold to N. W. Hubinger of New Haven for
81 900. she also produced Maggie lgo, that
trotted half mile on the same track at 10
months old In l:l1 and sold for $50. Don
Varrick Is fast game and always on the
trot, very rarely ever leaves his feet. In
weeks handling last Fall he trotted a quar-
ter on half mile track in S4iz. Sec. half in
l:l0 and the mile in 2:7H 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 looks
See him before booking your mares. Season
money due when mares are parted with or
bred to another horse. Mares kept at lOc
per day and all care taken, but Will not be
responsible for accidents or escapes. Don
Varrick is a 2;io trotter II he had the proper
Also at same place will stand
Two Mighty Jacks Two,
CLIFTON and Russell.
Clifton Is "a black jack with light points, 4
years old last September, l51z hands high
with a matchless head and ear. we'll set on
rangy neck. has plenty bone aud substance
and as a breeder he is not surpassed.
Russell
is a black Jack with light points. 4-year- old
last August, full l5sf hands high with as
much finish and action as "a horse. and as a
breeder he IL the equal OF any jack. Both of
these Jacks Will serve mares at $40 TO insure
living colt. Trading the mare forfeits the
insurance. Care Will be taken to prevent
ents, but will not be responsible should
any occur. Jennets will be cared for after
June lst. and bred by private contract.
E.P. WOODS.
]. II. WOODS.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-04
QUILT CONTEST HELD
Given in Town "Down East" Brings
Out Many Curios.

In a certain town down East" an
enterprising concern conceived the
idea of having a Colonial quilt con-
test. The scheme was an advertis-
ing one, but it had other advantages
for it brought forth from cedar chests,
old trunks. garrets and attics long
unused and perhaps forgotten quilts.
Historic quilts. autograph quilts and
novelty quilts Of many kinds were
forthcoming.
One hundred and three old quilts
were exhibited and in this collection
was one over 200 years old
Which shows that the antique deal
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-04

So the modern instinct of supersti-
Yet how strange in this age of skep-
ticism and scientific explanation Of ev-
erything! Even education often fails
to eradicate it. We are not SO far
removed from the caye-man after all
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-04

q common origin. Psychology asserts
that the beginnings of religion were
in the fear Of primitive man toward
natural phenomena which he could not
understand. So he peopled the ele-
meIts with beings like himself, cruel
or beneficient. and explained their
workings in this way.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-04
HARSHE'S BOOK STORE

ers and curio collectors haven't Sc
cured all our old American and Revo-
lutionary curios as yet-Christian
Science Monitor.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-04

Owing to the remodeling of our
building we have decided to sell our
large stock of buggies at cost for the
next two weeks. -
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-04
Unusual.

The captain of that football team
is an UNUSUAL man.
rs that 500"
"Yes. he didn't shed tears when his
team lost."-Detroit Free Press.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-04

When you think of INSURANCE
think of FOUNTAIN, Five good COM
panies. ="
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-04

See F. B. Tumy for harness re
pairing. :
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-04

Owing to the remodeling of our
building We have decided to sell our
large stock of buggies at cost for the
next two weeks. ~
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-12-02
Donation Day.

The ladies OF Rising Sun, West Noting
ham and Colora have decided to make a
donation to the Union Hospital. Elkton.
and have appointed December the 9TH as
donation day. when they will be glad to
receive canned fruits or vegetables. any or
all kinds cereals, sugar, coffee, potatoes.
feur. rice, jeliies, fruits of any kind, in
fact anything that helps support hospital.
Mrs. Aaron Duyckinck will receive on
Dec. 18th, all donations from Nottingham
and Colora. Mrs. Howard Reynolds will
receive the donations of Rising Sun and
neigborhood on same date. This is a
very commendable charity as our County
Hospital has been doing elegant work
and we trust the people will respond
generously.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-12-02
Mrs John Whitaker.

Mrs. Mary Whitaker, wife of John
Whitaker. and mother of Rev. H. A. G.
Wester6eld. OF Elkton. died at her home in
Calvert early Wednesday morning. Nov.
23 ot heart disease. aged 65 years. Mrs.
Whitaker was twice married. her FIRST
husband being CHARLES E. Wester6eld.
She is survived by her second husband
and three chilcren-Messrs. H. A. G..
Wester6eld. of Elkton. ant Raymond
Westerheld. of Port Deposit by her 6rst
husband. and Mrs. Ezra Phillips, of Kel-
ton. Pa. by her second husband. The
funeral was held on Friday, with services
at Hopewell M. E. church conducted by
~ev. c. w. Moore. pastor of ths church,
and Rev. F. F. Carpenter, of Port De-
posit. Interment was made in the ceme-
terry adjoining the church.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-12-02
OFFICER AND BURGLAR in DUEL,
Both Killed After Desperate Fight
Officer Brother OF Station
Agent Barnett At
Row landvllle.

Two men, 3 special policeman and a
burglar. were killed in street duel at
42d and Pine streets, Philadelphia. on
Monday night. Special officer George
Barnett was shot through the abdomen
and hip by the burglar and as he lay
PROSTATE was beaten in the face with the
handle of the emptied revolver. Barnett
finally shot his assailant through the
heart, who ran SO feet and fell dead. The
officer died two hours later. Barnett had
been shadowing the suspect for some
time when the burglar suddenly drew
his revolver and fred. George Barnett
was brother of w. R. Barnett. station
agent at Rowlandville. He was 36 years
of age and is survived by widow and ID
year old son. He had been on the police
force IL years and had good record to
his credit.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-12-02
INTRUDER SHOT.
House Breaker Got Bullets In
place OF Booty.
coRoNER's JURY ExoNERATEs.

Hearing someone at his bedroom win
dow, Friday night ]. Howard Ash, a
telegraph operator. employed by the
Philadelphia, Baltimore, and Washington
Railroad. at block signal tower near
Iron Hill Station, three miles north Of
Elkton. fired three times with. revolver
at the form of a man he saw coming
through the window.
The intruder proved to be- William
Kane. negro of that neie ehborhood, and
with whom Mr.. Ash was personally ac-
quainted,i and he was fatally wounded
all three shots having taken effect. The
wounded man was taken to Union Hos
pital, Elkton. where he died Sunday
Mr. Ash was exonerated by Coroner's
jury after an investigation of the case
Kane, who is about so years DID,. had
lived in the neighbornood long time. He
had worked very little Of late. On his
person was found loaded revolver.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-12-02
KILLED BY TRAIN.
Cecil County physician Meets
Death At Newark.
WAS ON WAY TO SEE PATIENT.

DR.. Howard c. Brown, who resided
near Blythedale, in the Seventh district,
was killed on the Pennsylvania railroad
at Newark, Del, Thanksgiving night
while on his way to attend Mrs Wardell,
wife of track foreman, who recently re-
moved to Newark from Perryville, Md.
The mangled body was discovered by
trackwalker. 1t was identified by c. R.
Lewis. of Port Del osit brother-in-law of
the victim.
The Doctor had been directed to the
house of his patient and urged to take
road. This he failed to do. The body
lay on the tracks Tor several hours before
it was found. DR.. Brown was the son of
DIR. t. Brown. who has practiced
medicine near Port Deposit for 40 years.
The deceased was in his 34th year, and
is survived by wife and four small chill
dren. The funeril was held on Tuesday,
Nov. 20. from the residence of his father,
near Woodlawn. Intei ment was made at
Hopewell cemetery.
A jury cmpanelled by Coroner Gaynor,
of Newark. rendered verdict on Friday
afternoon of accidental death.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-12-02
DEATHS
p. S. p. Conner.

Philip Syng Physick Conner died at his
country home, .'Octorara, near Rowland
vile, on Sunday, Nov a7. aged 70 years.
He had been i'll but few days and news
of his death came as surprise. His
funeral was held on Wednesday, with
services at the Episcopal church, Port De-
posit. after which the remains were ship
ped to Philadelphia to be cremated.
Mr. Conner was born in Philadelphia
on May ID. 1887 He was the son of the
distinguished Commodore David Conner,
u S. NJ, who achieved considerable
fame from having entire charge of the
transportation of the troops from the
United States to Vera Cruz, during the
war with Mexico in 1916. Commodore
Conner was also in command of the ves-
sells which were used in laying the first
..tlantic cable Mr.. Conner's mother was
Miss Susan Emlen, daughter of the emf
nent Philadelphia physician, DR.. Philip
Syng Physick. AT the breaking out of the
Civil War he served in the State Militia Of
Pa. He married Miss Mary Lewis Of Phila.
and for many years they were con-
spicuous in the fashionable circles of that
city. He was member of the Union
League and at one time. member of the
Council of the Historical Society. He
was the author of several historical and
reminiscent subjects and life of his
father. He also wrote number of poems
and was considered an eminent authority
on geneo ogical subjects. For number
of years he had made his home at Octo-
rara. his place in Maryland. He is SUR
vived by his widow, and two children.
Mrs. Arthur Hale and Mr.. Edward
Emlen Conner
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-12-02
Fitch 8. Cooper. lmltator.

The second entertainment of the course
will be given in the public hall, Rising
Sun. on Monday evening. December S,
the attraction being Fitch B. Cooper.
imitator.
Mr.. Cooper is cultured gentleman, a
finished musician. a composer. author.
and inventor. and has a wide range of
travel and experience, all OF which aid
him in entertaining his audience. He
gives full evening entertainment. and
his program ftom start to finish is full
of fun. and the audience is kept anticipat-
ing something new. original and out of
the ordinary.
Reserve seat tickets IS cei is; on sale at
the drug store of Eli T. Reynolds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-12-02
plerce-CaIdweII.
Suit Over Canned Apples.

The Circuit Court for Cecil County. in
Equity. through Judge Pearce. handed
down a deci ion in the case of the re-
ceiyers of Wilbur McCann against John
Whelan of Oakwood. in favor of MIR.
'Whelan. The case has been pending in
the Court for some time and has created
a great deal of interest. 1t grew OCT OF a
sale of canned apples by Mr.. Mccain to
Mr.. Whelan; the creditors of Mr.. McCann
attacked the validity of the sale. The
Court held that il was bona hde sale to
Mr. Whelan. there being no evidence Of
fraud, and confirmed audit No. 4. which
distributed the proceeds, of the sale to Mr..
Whelan. ". 7. Warburt and Henry
A. Warburton represented Mr.. Whelan,
and Albert Constable and George A.
Blake the creditors.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-12-02
PROMINENT CITIZEN CHARGED
WITH. ARSON.
Kelton Has Sensation As Result
OF Fire.

Charged with setting FIRE to the large
warehouse of Franklin G. Evans, neigh
Dor, on the night of November 7. Ulysses
G. Bullock. of Kelton. Pa. reputed one
of the richest men in Penn township, was
arrested on Monday and taken before
Squire Long, of West Grove.
Bullock waived hearing and is held
under $1,000 bail for a further hearing
Bail was furnished With the accused
was also arrested Howard Hackman. a
nearby farmer, and his hired man. named
Willis. Both the latter were released
there being no evidence to hold them.
Monday night the interest was further
stimulated by the arrest of Caleb Lam
bert, Penn township fa,mer, and his
son Earl. charged with being Bulock's
Accessories, and the affair is creating wide
inta-sst.
On ths night of November the Evans
new warehouse. at Kelton. WAS destroyed
by Ere, entpiling loss of $4,000, unin-
sured; evidence, pointed to work of incen-
diaries. Through, the investigation Of
county authorities. Including District At
torney Robert S. Gawthrop and County
Detective r. o. Tefferis, the services of
Superintendent Charles Franklin, Of the
Perkins Union Detective Agency. Phila-
deiphia. were obtained resulting in the
arrests as stated.
Bullock. who keeps general store in
the village, is married and is about
years old. He has lived in Kelton all his
life and inherited large property from
his father. He has good record and is
known as quiet, inoffensive citizen. He
has retained Thomas w. Pierce, of West
Chester. as his counsel and will fight the
charge.
tits alleged by. the prosecution that
Bullock and two other men were seen
near the building shortly before the fire
started. about a. m. November 8. AT
the hearing the two Lamberts, father and
son, waived hearing and were placed
under $1,000 bail each.