davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-03-22
Two Mighty Jacks Two

Two Mighty Jacks Two,
CLIFTON and UsSEL.
Clifton Is IA black Jack with light points, 4
years Old last september, l51z hands high
with a matches head and ear, well set on
a rangy neck. has plenty bone aud substa nee
and ms breeder he Is not surpassed.
Russell
Is "A black Jack with light points, f-year- old
last August, full 1881 hands high with as
much finish and action as 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 Will be taken TO prevent
accidents, but will not be RESPONSE BILE should
any occur. Jennets will be cared for after
June LIST. and bred by private contract.
70. r. WOODS,
j. IA. WOODS.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-03-22
Obituary.

David Thompson, who died at his
home near Lancaster. on Feb. %, 1910,
was in many respects a remarkable
man and possessed many excellent
traits of character. He was born in
Rockcastle county Nov. 2, 1874. On
Dec. %, 1865, he was married to Miss
Caroline Snodgrass. four children being
born to this union, two of whom sur
vive-R E., of Crab Orchard, and j.
Wilkes Booth, of Garrard, FIVE grand
children also surviving.
He moved to Garrard county in 1882.
His wife died Aug. 2, 1901. His great
grandfather was one of the first set
tiers of Kentucky, coming with Boone
in IVA, his grandfather. David Warren.
being the first male white child born in
the territory now comprising Kentucky,
his birth occurring at old Fort Boones-
boro in IT'S, and his death in 1880, at
the advanced age of los years. Joseph
Warren, leader in the battle of Bunk
er Hill, was great uncle. Thus the
deceased had the distinction of being a
direct descendant from Revolutionary
ancestry. and his firmness of character
and allegiance to what he conceived to
be right, in public or private life, prov
ed him to be worthy of this distinc ton.
He abhorred and detested corrupt prac-
tice or sharp methods in every walk or
condition of life.
Personally, he was very attractive,
courteous, affable, and possessed of
strong mental powers. He was true to
his convictions and had the courage to
assert. advocate and defend them. By
honesty, industry and consistent bust
ness methods he had accumulated con-
siderable property. and it would be the
part of wisdom to emulate his diligence
and frugality in all temporal affairs.
A FRIEND.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-03-22

GOVERNOR WILSON vetoed the leg
islative act providing pensions for the
confederate soldiers who live in Ken
lucky. During his campaign for gov
ernor, he frequently told on the stump
of the assurances he had that he would
receive large part of the Confederate
vote of the State. Many Undoubtedly
did vote for him, and it seems fit retri-
button to those who did desert the dem
ocratic ticket in the time of its great
est need that they should receive a stone
instead of bread from the man whom
they helped into power. The governor
also vetoed the act increasing the sal
aries of the State prison commission
ers and the act providing for bank ex.
aminers.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-03-22

San Angelo. Texas. Harry Tomlinson
Is back from Ashville, N. c.. where he
vent 10 see his sister, Miss Maggie
Tomlinsop, and also to accompany her
home. Mrs. Mary Taylor left Satur-
day for short stay with Louisville rel
atives, after which she will 90 to Mar
tinsville, Ind, for treatment for rheu-
matism. Mrs. II. ID. Arnold and son.
Stanley Gulley. Of Mineral Wells, Tex.
who were called here on account Of the
death Of her mother, were summoned
back to Texas on account Of Mr.. Ar
nold's illness.
Mr.. Tram Conn celebrated his ssth
birthday by giving a sumptuous dinner
to number of his friends at his home
near Hiattsville. All the guests wish.
ed him many happy returns of the oc-
casion.
Reconstruction work will begin on
the Stanford pike in a short time with
our new machinery. The entire outfit
has been received and is now on the
county lot.
Major VIM. II. Collier, one of the
best known republican politicians in
the State and one of the most popular
leaders of the party in Garrard county,
has been appointed district deputy col
lector in Collector Ludlow Petty office
IN Louisville. Record.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-03-22

1T seems to us that fate has been un.
usually cruel. in a political way. to Will
Price, of our neighboring county OF
Boyle. Three times he has been con-
sidered by the democrats of this dis
trict for high honors, only to become
eliminated in one way or the other.
And every time he has come up smiling
and as hot for the ticket and the nomi
nee as if he himself were at its head.
OF course. no one has ever expected
anything else from such a true and 10y
al democrat as he is known to be. but
to take three doses of medicine and
then come up with a grin, ready for
more and shouting for the party's
victory, indicates little better brand
of democracy than the ordinary run of
candidates carry in stock. When such
fidelity to party is combined with the
unquestioned ability possessed by the
gallant young attorney. the party should
keep its eye on the man, and at the
first opportunity thereafter. express its
appreciation of such proven devotion in
no unsubstantial form.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-03-22
HON. HARVEY HELM
NEWS NOTES.
SOME REAL GOOD. AFTER ALL.

PAPERS over the State are having
much to say about the recent session of
the General Assembly, and most OF
them agree that it did very little in the
way of real benefit. Very few laws
that il enacted were Of much import.
ance to the people at large, while a
great many of them carried lockers"
which will really make them more help.
full to the ''interests" than to the mass
of the people. OF course, large num-
Der will be benefited by the increase
in salaries. and generous appropriations
made; that is, large number of office
holders; and with the augmentation OF
the emoluments of Office. positions in
the ranks of this already populous body
of public servants will undoubtedly be-
come more than ever alluring to the
faithful.
However negligible may have been
the actual legislative benefits OF the
session Just closed, there can be no
doubt but that it accomplished much
good in that it revealed in their true
colors a number of hitherto so-called
leaders of the democratic party, and
some among the republicans. too.
without the legislative searchlight sew
efdi WHO SttfTltu nave ctOuo hhC
front line for further honors from the
people. might have received these hon
ors and then made the burden still
greater on their parties and the people.
Men who openly violated pledges to
their constituents during the session
Just closed are eliminated from further
consideration for preferment. Had
their true character not been revealed
by the legislative work, no one can say
to what extremes they might not have
gone, if allowed broader and higher
fields of operations by still deuded
constituencies. But their political ex-
istence is ended. 1t is well to rid the
State of political leaders who evidently
hold so lightly the wishes of those who
elevated them to Office. and disregard
with such IMMUNITY their prediction
promises. We do not believe that the
democratic party will be held response
BILE in the next State election for those
democrats in the House and Senate
who constantly voted contrary to the
will of their people any more than it
could be held responsible for the men,
elected as democrats, who refused to
support their party's nominee for Uni
ted States Senator, and assisted in the
election of a republican. The party is
well rid of such "embezzlers of power !"
The Legislature may have accom-
plished much real good after all.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-03-22
lancaster.

w. X. ShuRars. of Stanford, was over
to see his father, Judge VIM. Shugars.
Mr.. X. Items. of New Liberty, Ind.
was the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Ballard. Mrs. Thos. p. Wherritt is at
home. after a visit to her son, Claude
Wherritt, at New Orleans. Misses Sue
and Birdie Bourne are at home from a
visit TO Miss Lee Herring. Of Lexing-
ton. Misses Grace Goode. of Huston
vile. and Miller. of Hedgeville, were
visitors in Lancaster the past week.
Mesdames Elizabeth Dillon and Jesse
Wearen, of Stanford, were here the
past week. visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Nevius. Mrs. Florence Sullivan has
returned to her home in Colorado. after
a stay with her mother. Mrs. Mike Ray,
Of Buckeye. j. l. Francis left this
week for . visit TO his friends, Messrs.
ohm Burnside and Brannon Beazley, Of
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-03-22
PUBLIC SALE |!

Having sold my farm the Hunt Singleton
place one mile from Grab Orchard on the
Nj Vernon road. will on
SATURDAY. MARCH 26th 1910,
Beginning at 10 A. NJ, sell OFF all my Farm
Ing implements. and stock consisting of
siX-year-old horse, milch cows, one Jersey
subject To register giving milk, the other
with calf by side, ! siN-year-old mare has
been bred. yearling colts, yearling Jer-
bined. riding cultivator, l moving mach ine
plows, harrows, harness, surrey as good as
new, wagon, one-horse buggies, hay In
the NOV, corn in the crib, household furni-
ture and other things too numerous Ia
mention. Terms made known on day OF
sale.
W. r. MONK, Grab Orchard. KY,
j. p. Chandler. Auct.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-03-22

SPEAKER CANNON finally got what
has long been coming to him. The day
Of one-man rule is past and the sooner
demagogues find it out the better for
the country. The people are sometimes
q long time in arousing. but when they
do take notice. right is going to pre-.
vail. A great many believe the down
fall Of Cannon spells the election of a
democratic House in the next Congress,
and prospects for president in 1912.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-03-22
Here is your Chance to Get a
Good Money Making Bust
ness at a Bargain.

The proprietor ofan established dry goods.
ladies furnishings and shoe business in
stanford desires to leave the city for per
sonal reasons. He will sell ont at a bargain,
II taken at once. stock will invoice about
5000. Apply to INTERIOR JOURNAL office
for information.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-03-22
DON VARRICK

This magnificently bred young stallion
will make the season OF 1910 at my stable
near stanford, KY, on the shelby CITY pike
at SIS to insure living colt. Don Varrick
Is ld-2 beautiful chestnut short back heavy
bone IN fact the highest type Of the trotter
and perfect disposition. lie is by the great
onward silver 1000, that won the 5000
Pennsylvania in IA seven heat race in 1871
and the same year won the $4,000 Bonner
Memorial and the NJ. and NJ. ali in broken
heats and sold for 81 900 and later for S25,-
60. Don Varrick Is bred exactly like span
ish Queen that won the 5000 Transylvania
In 1905 making record of2:07 and was class
ed as one of the big four, being one of the
greatest money winners on the grand cir
cult in 1893.
Onward silver is by Onward, one OF the
greatest and best sons OF George Wilkes.
Onward's dam was the dam of Director, the
sire OF that great family OF trotters and
PAGERS. Don Narrtcks LIST dam was by
Wilkes Boy, by George Wilkes u full sister
lene Patchen the dam of Rubber 2:lO,
Winchester 2;lS34, Billy Wilton 2:2O, and
Miss x. $3.50, End dam Mary by Bogg's Grey
Eagle the dam OF The Way and Madlene
Don Varrick's dam produced DIR. Conner
that paced public half mile on the
Lexington track ut 10 months In l.s3x and
| sold to N. W. Hubinger OF New Haven for
81 900, she also produced Maggie lgo, that
trotted "A half mile on the same track ut 10
months old in l:ll and sold for $500. Don
Varrick Is fast game and always on the
trot, very rarely ever leaves his feet. In
weeks handling last Fall he trotted quar-
ter on half mile track In SiL. Sec. half in
i:is and the mile in 2:zH 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 wi tn or
bred to another horse. Mares kept at Toe
per day and all care taken, but Will not he
responsible for accidents or escaoes Don
Varrick is 2;l0 trotter II he had the proper
handling.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-01-03
American Boy a NIntndor.

Harper B. Lee, the American mat
ador who has made good on his two
appearances before the critical afici-
onadoes of the capital at the Plaza
Toreo. will make his third attempt
this afternoon at the big ring in the
Condesa. when he Is the third mat
ador II what has been termed "an
international bull fight" There will
be two other matadors-one a Next
can and the other a Spaniard--so II
follows that the American will turn
loose all his fancy tricks in order to
carry of the houcrs in the three cor
nered contest.
Lee arrived in town yesterday
from Guadalajara. where he has been
working for the fight by doing train
ing stunts. He said that he had a
little hard luck and was compelled
to rest a couple OF days owing to the
fact that he turned an ankle when
doing road work.
Today's fight is under tae au-
spices Of the Centre Astrianos, a
charitable organiza lion which is hold
Ing a series OF fiestas to raise funds
for the erection OF sanitarium
many of the most prominent society
people Of the city viii attend, and
the fight today VIII be a social feat
ure.-rMexioan Herald.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-01-03
NnnnIenn,s Grit

was OF the uneonquerable, never-say-
die kind, the kind thatfyou need most
when you have bad cold. cough or
lung disease. Suppose troches, cough
syrups cod liver oil or doctors have
all failed. don't lose heart or hope.
Take DR.. Kings New Discovery. Sat
isfaetion is guaranteed when used for
any throst or lung trouble. It has
saved thousands OF hopeless sufferers.
IT masters stubborn colds. obstinate
coughs, hemorrhages, la grippe. Group,
asthma. hay fever and whooping
cough and is the most safe and GER
tain remedy for all bronchial afrec-
tons. soc, 800. Trial bottle free
at all druggists.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-01-03
FIGHT ON STEEL
TRUST STARTS
OFFICERS or AMERICAN FED
GRAFTON OF LABOR.
sf5f, 600 u Expected From the I, :
10000 Members ON First Call
and Further Calls.
FIGHT WILL BE TO A FINISH

Washington, Jan. 3.--The officers
OF the American Federation of Labor
issued call to the 10000 mem
bers to subscribe to a fund with
which a bitter fight viii be begun
against the United States Steel cor
poration, which, the call declares. is
inimical alike to the interests OF la
Dor and to the country. at large "a
bold. daring violator of laws" A
sum OF $4,000 will be raised by
the first appeal, and further calls viii
be issued as the fight progresses.
This action is the result OF last
months conference at Pittsburgh be-
tween the Iron and Steel Plate Work
ers. Longshoremen's and Seamen's
unions, and Gompers and other Off
GERS.
The call Is signed by Gompers, Sec
rotary Morrison. James Duncan, John
Mitchell, James o'ConneN. ID. A.
Hayes. William d. H-'ber, Joseph f.
Valentine. John r. Alpine. II. b. Per
ham and John b. Lennon. directors.
Subscriptions will e sent to John
Williams at Pittsburgh.
In his statement Gompers assails
the so-called "steel trust" for aggres
sions on labor, charges it with con-
spring against production, prevent
ing an unmanipulated market and
striving for the elimination of the
free press.
He alleges that the corporations
pay on many millions Of watered
stock and that its financial methods
are corrupt and indefensible.
But, Gompers continued. "the
GROWING crlminality" of the trust is
its attitude toward labor He es-
pecially arraigns the so-called profit
sharing" plan, by which the company
gives It's employees an opportunity to
obtain an interest in the vast bust
ness.
The Plan. Gompers contends. Is "a
transpG .ent deceit through which a
small minority Of the employees are
sought to be a help in the daily sweat
ing of a vast majority
Gompers lntimates that the profit
sharing employees are carefully select
ed and are In nearly every case men
who are given to discouraglng the
agitation OF their fellows for bettsr
living and working conditions.
The Steel corporations Christmas
was reported as giving $1,000 600 in
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-01-03

place for Pittsburg coal for Louis
ville and many points south.
Realizing that the heavy demands
for fuel will rapidly deplete the
email stores of coal here. two rail-
roads today sent special freight
trains into the coal mining sections
nearest Louisville with Instructions
TO bring In an immediate available
supply. The minimum temperature
in Louisville during the night was
I degree above The cold wave
which has set the south shiverlng
seems 10 have followed almost a
straight line from Winnipeg to the
Gulf OF Mexico.
Not only did the central south feel
IL effects. but on the south Atlantic
coast az far south az Miami. Fla.
freezing temperatures are reported
Jacksonville was the coolest place In
Florida today. with a temperature OF
20; Tampa. across the state and 200
miles south. reported % and a kill
ing frost New Orleans registered
20. Mobile. %. Atlanta. 10, Knox
Vile. s, aud Nashville. S.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-01-03
HELrFUL WORDS
From a Paducah citizen.

Is your back lame and painful?
Does II ache especially after exer-
ton?
Is there soreness in the kidney
region
These symptoms Indicate weak kid
neys:
There Is danger in delay
Weak kidneys fast get weaker.
Give your trouble prompt atten-
ton.
Doan's Kidney Pills act quickly.
They strengthen weak kidneys.
Read this Paducah testimony.
Mrs. James GrOsheart, sos Jackson
street. Paducah KY, says: ave have
used Doan's Kidney Pills in our fam
lly on and on for some time and
would not be without them. This
remedy completely cured me OF back
ache and other symptoms of weak
kidneys a long time ago and there
has never been a return OF the diff
culties. am only too pleased 70
recommend Doan's Kidney pills"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Mllburn Co.. Buffalo.
\. Y. shgdlu fme.q al oand shrdluo
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the Lame-Doan's-
and take no other.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-01-03
WILL DIVIDE THE
1 PACIFIC FLEET
REAR ADMIRAL HUBBARD WILL
BIZ THE COMMANDER.
Hereafter the Two Fleets VIII BE
known as the Asiatic and the
Pacific.
MERGER OF 1907 BROKEN UP

Washington. Jan. 3.-On account
Of the growing Importance of Ameri-
can Interests IN the far east and the
difficulty OF administering the whole
fleet as now constituted, the navy de-
partment has decided to divide the
Pacific fleet into two separate fleets,
TO be known as the Asatic feet and
the Pacific feet.
In January, 1907, the old Aslatic
feet was merged into the Pacific fleet
and made the third squadron thereof
The action Of the department restores
the old order OF assignments.
The commander-in-chief OF the
Asiauc fleet will be Rear Admiral
John Hubbard, who will relieve Rear
Admiral G.. B. HARDER In few DAYS
at Yokohama Rear Admiral HARDER
will relieve, some time in February.
Rear Admiral Sebree as commander
in-chief OF the Pacific feet.
The new Pacific fleet will consist
OF the Tennessee, Washington. Cali
fornia, South Dakota. West Virginia.
Maryland, Pennsylvania and Colorado
The Milwaukee and the St Louis.
now at the Bremerton navy yard,
Washington. viii join the new Pacific
feet as soon as their repairs are COM
pleted.
The new Asiatlc fleet will consist
OF the Charleston. Galveston, Cleve-
land. Denver, Chattanooga, Helena,
Wilmington, Callao, samar, Villalo-
bas. ARAFAT. Paragua, Mindora and
the Monterey.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-01-03

scene on the banks of the Serpentine
in London, when lady and gentle
man paused beside a stylishly clad
nurse in bonnet and floating veil,
and the lady exclaimed. looking at
the children of two and four, who
accompanied the girl:
"What charming children. Are
they not lovely, Edward"
Edward replied that they were all
that the neart OF man could desire.
"Wsll you kiss .me.?'' said the lady.
'They don't usually kiss people.
madam" said the nurse, hut Of
course they will you"
The kissing ceremony competed,
the woman of fashion asked:
"And whose dear children are
they?n az she looked admiringly al
the rosy cheeks and bright eyes OF
the little ones
Madam" said the girl In amaze
ment, "they are your own. They
know you because they have often
watched you from the nursery win
dow. as you pass to and from your
carriage. "-"Afairs at Washington
Joe Mitchell Chapple. in the National
Magazine for August.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-01-03

ly about my successor, Lii Yasu, and
with him defend cur coramon coun-
try"
The boy who viii ascend.the throne
Is an intelligent lad Of l3. He has
been educated by European tutors
and speaks English. German and
French It has been the intention of
the emperor to send him 20 Europe
on the completion OF his fifteenth
year 10 Is believed here that there
will be no trouble about the success
sion, as the boys guardian, Gingls,
the prime minister. and hiss tep-
father. a brother OF the empress. are
the most powerful men in the king
dom.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-01-03
STATE MILITIA
GETS INTO LINE
PENNSYLVANIA AND DELAWARE
HAVE NOT MET REGULATIONS
All OF the other States VIII BE En-
titled 20 Benefits Of Government
Appropriations.
TWO STATES ARE STILL OUT

Washington. Jan. Unsatisfactory
conformity by January 2l. with the
Dick militia law. so as 70 enable all
tho states and territories to share In
the amounts appropriated by con-
grtss for the maintenance OF the or
ganlzed militia Is predicted by Lieu
tenant Colonel Weaver, chief OF the
division OF military affaire. in his am
nual report to the secretary OF war.
This law requires that the organi-
zation OF the militia by that date
must be the same as that OF the regu-
lar army, II IL Is to participate in the
federal funds. Only the states OF
Pennsylvania ans Delaware were re-
ported as not conforming, with the
exception OF the bands. and in those
statos he believes conditions will con-
form by January "a.
The strength OF the organized
militia OF the several states and terri
tories last spring was fixed at 49,
92C officers aud enlisted men. An
estimate Is made that there are In
the United States 14.974.44S males
available for. military duty.
II II announced that hereafter two
militia inspections viii be conducted
annually. That In the spring viii be
made to determine the suficiency
and the condition OF the armament
and equipment OF the troops, the
other, during the period OF encamp-
ment TO determine their efficiency
for field duty.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-01-03
COAL SHORT At LOUISVILLE.
Shipments Prom Louisville Held Up
by lee In Ohio River.

Louisville, KY. Jan. s.--Fast In
the grasp Of the coolest weather In
years. Louisville with several mil
lion bushels OF Pittsburs coal al
most al Is back doc Is facing a
threatened fuel shortage. The Ohio
river. which has for two weeks been
unnavigable because OF floating ice.
81 today frozen almos, from shore to
shore for the hrst time in many
years. and this condition. according
20 the rivermcn. preciudes the posi-
onn,A OF bringing any coal down the
river for a week az least And the
fuel Is lees than twelve miles away
at the pumpkin patch" the storage