davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-11-11
Davis Store

I'D White who has been on an in
spectiug tour in the west rs back with
friends and relatives in this section
He speaks well OF the different states
he visited but he won't say anything
against Kentucky.
Andy Mckinney and wife OF Gar
rdrd were visiting relatives here last
week
The people OF this section made
good use OF the damp weather Iast
week IN % 500 =. ,Wct ami
strippiGs -
Henry lanes AIT ~ s..h' Saiur'
day ana -..tav GuTS'i Nlslt n3
relativ .
n Y I'arrN q Nhs csburF, visit
ed his br,:her. G.. -. ballard sun l1y.
John pl'rD as ere a. XIII
bee\s.. and &, rue M hs~i wagon.
and the sL,s that he discusses VI Il
shows III q the s-apie are pref hss
cry or tn,t Ne ~ NJ SOFT" NJ he
hardly eyeh ftls @ sell ,ouns to every
family. s.1 In fdc 'ym etP ~ bhy
some to get rid OF him.
Vim. Mcqueen is building an addi'
ton TO his house which will add great
ly to the looks OF IT,
MIR. q. II. Boone tells Us that thf
the drop in prices OF stock In tue
last few weeks has NOT been DONG
him much good
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-11-11
SCUDDER HOME
BURNS IN COUNTRY
BLAZE BREAKS OUT UNDER moor
AND HANDSOME HOUSE
GOES TO ASHES.

The handsome country home of NJ
md Mrs. Robert Scudder In tn com.
~ burned to the grnund Iuesaay
afternoon about one O'Clock. and r.
large part OF the furniture and other
household belongings was DESTROYED
The blaze caught under tho roo. OF
the Kitchen In some unknown way.
when disco, cred, Il WAS breaking out
on the dry poplar shingles. 4 rard
heLt vas made against H. but had al.
ready eaten It's way under root ard
there was no chance 90 get II out
The fighters then went 70 work to
save what furniture theN could. but
the flames had gained such foot.
hold that but little could be gotten out
before TIE root and walls fell In. and
made further WORK Impossible
Mr.. Scudder valued the house at
5000 II was a fine old structure
the old Engleman home. on the cut
OF pike between the shelby C;ty aud
panviile pixies lie had just adyer.
tised u with his farm Tor sale. and
viii hold the sale notwithstanding the
loss Of the house for the tram u =
valuable one Mr. SCudder carried
i2.50J insurance on the house ana
nrnis hings. which win help some
W, had the greater part OF the IN.
.su~once on the above house and you
viii lind tho safest protection and best
Insurance ~ the companies repre
presented by " : Fish. OF stanford
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-11-11

larry in 1911. the new High Bridge
which is to span the entucky river on
the Queen 4 Crescent route viii
have been completed. II will be the
highest bridge spanning a navigable
stream on the American continent and
10 20 be the most massive structure of
IL length and breadth known 10 the
civilized world and will have a sus-
tanning capacity of 1900 tons. In
the erection OF this wonderful span
more than two million two hundred
thousand riyets and fourteen million
pounds OF tested steel are required.
Almost two years were spent in man
LiaomrinG the great steel sections
thar are being combined to produce
tins marvellous product OF American
skill aud genius. The Old bridge
which has attracted sight seers OF
every nation is constructed OF iron in
weight one-fourth as massive as the
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-11-11
IMPORTANT CHANGES
IN |. & n. SCHEDULE
SAID TO BE CONTEMPLATED
sooN-FAsT TRAIN MAY NOT
STOP HERE

the tips" have been received here
that radical changes are soon To be
made In the schedules and make-uD
OF trains on the Knoxville branch OF
the Louisville a. Nashville railroad
lC is said that owing to the competi.
ton with other roads for the fat win,
ter travel to the South, the l.. 4 N.
VIII soon put on solid yestibuled
trains between 10th Louisville and
Atlanta, the two eifecting a junction
AZ Corbih. and making up these rs one
tl9tn. make fast time on southwark.
Tie proposed new schedule IL said
TO cOnten plate cons'Ip.iEIe changes
in the running of trains by this place.
The first ui"!uiqg train, JUG here at
1880 which goes Oh from mere 10
RichmCnd ii is said. will be changed
and make the trip from Corbin from
here, handling all the local business
between Louisville and Corbin. IL is
saiu to be the plan to run the old
Louisville & Atlantic trains on from
Richmond to Rowland, near here, con-
Meeting with this branch of the road,
and taking care of business which the
earlier train now carries II has been
iutimated that the fast train for the
south, under the new schedule may
not stop at Stanford, making probab-
ly only one or two stations between
Louisville and Corbin. However
Stanford has a very strong friend
'igh up in l.. a. n circles in the per-
son Of Hon. ". F.. Sheridan, and he
has promised. 1t is understood, to do
all he can to see that Stanford IL
not given the "go-by" in the rear
rangement of the schedules.
Much interest is being felt in the
outcome Of the petition of the Deo-
PIE Of Stanford and Lincoln county
for new depot here. Nothing has
vet been heard from the railroad com
pany as to what it proposes to do,
but it Is hoped that il will act favor
ably upon the matter and begin the
erection of a new structure early in
the spring
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-11-11
BOTH SPEEDY AND EFFECTIVE

This indicates the action OF Foley's
Kidney Pills as 5. Parsons. Battle
Greek, Mich. illustrates: Il have
been afflicted with severe case OF
kidney and bladder trouble for which
I found no relief until | used Foleys
Kidney Pills. These cured me entire
ly OF all my ailments. ] was troubled
with backache and severe shooting
pains with annoying urinary lrregr
larities The steady use OF Foley's
Kidney pills rid me entirely OF all
my former troubles. They have my
highest recommendation. Shugars
and Tanner.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-11-11
Game Warden
JOHN W. FIELDS APPOINTED AND
WILL co TO WORK.

County Judge James 2. Bailey has
appointed John W. Fields Game war.
den for Lincoln county ana Mir Fields
is preparing to go after those who are
violating the game isws with I'M
punity. Numerous cases OF hunters
out already after both birds and rab-
bits have been reported and several
will probably be- mulcted OF heavy
fines by the yiRilant game warden
Mr.. Firids is one of the most popular
young farmers In the county and his
appointment to the post Is a popular
one
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-11-11
|. SPLENDID BUSINESS oPPoR.
TUNITV

A nice twostory room residence
and han. two porches: fine cellar;
splendid well At door: good barn; coal
wood and buggy house. On same lot
q frame store room 22x4S containing
a splendid stock OF general merchan-
else. al the buildings are in good
repair. This property II on Main
street In good business town. and
the lot contains abort two acres OF
iand. VIII sell az q whole. All the i'm
rrovements go az $3.50 and the stock
of goods to be myoiced NJ 4 very
liberal discount We have this option
Tor a quick sale and az bargain.
Act quick. See l. u. Hughes or w
L. McCarty.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-11-11
A MAN WANTS TO DIE

only when a lazy liver and sluggish
bowels cause frightful dependency
Hut pr Kings New Life Pills expels
poisoHs from the system; bring hope
and courage: cure all liver. stomach
and kidney troubles; impart health
and vigor to weak, nervous and ailing.
% cents at Penny's Drug Store.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-11-11
HELM CARRIED
LINCOLN BY 452
OFFICIAL VOTE SHOWS INcREAs.
60 MAJORITY FOR DEMO.
CRAZY.

The official figures OF the vote IN
Lincoln county Tuesday show that
Harvey Helm carried the county by
a larger majority than was frs: est.
mated from telept one communication
with the ~ vCtirg precincts Tuesday
night Hts majority IL increased -
l52. splendid showing In view NJ
The the lethargy which prevailed The
vote tor the two Congressional candi-
dates made un from the ballot books
shows as follows.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-11-11
TALKED TO cHAurAuouA.

"wednesday afternoon az 3.3U 7 NJ,
Miss NEEDLE O. Hamilton, field
secretary OF the G. l.. $, G. visited the
local chautauQua circle and gave a
most interesting lecture on Burns, az
the high school building. She also de-
veloped the dominent thought OF this
years course democracy and the
brotherhood OF man. This course
fostered by our local teachers and
others interested IN educational
growth should prove most beneficial.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-11-11
A REGULAR ION COY

was climbing trees and fences,
jumping bitches, whiting. always get
ting scratches, cuts, sprains bruises
dumps. burns. or seats But lawsI
Her n0ther Just applies Bucklen's
Arnica Shlve and cares her quick.
Heals everything healable-Boils. Ul-
GERS, Eczema. Old sores. Corns or
Piles. Try it IS cents at Penny's Drus
Store.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-11-11
AND
DRESSED IN BLACK
YELLOW"

Not Football colors" but the col
ors OF the catron containing Foley's
Honey and Tar the best and safest
cough remedy for all coughs and
colds. DO not accept a substitute but
see that you get the genuine Foley's
Honey and Tar in a yellow eatron
with black letters. shugars and Tan
ner.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-11-11
Life Sentence
FOR NEGRO WHO KILLED HIS
STEPFATHER.

Arthur Gooch the young Turner's
vile negro charged with numbering
his stepfather, Cam Gooch several
years ago. was given a iife sentence
in the penitentiary by Jury in cir
cult court Thursday. The evidence
seemed to clearly sustain verdict.
Green Guest colored. charged with
OBTAINING Eva Mack, colored, was ac-
Quilted.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-11-11

+. N. Sims. who has developed the
Elixir Springs. has traded 1t for 400
acre farm in Anderson county, posses
sion to be given Dec. l. X. NJ. Houch-
ing OF Lawrenceburg. becomes the
owner, and will greatly improve il and
make IL modern. up-to-date health re-
sort. Mr.. Sims has made good money
with these springs and leaves them
with the best wishes OF former guests.
Casey News
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-11-11
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Is the name OF German chemical
oae of the many valuable ingredl-
ents Of Foley's Kidney Remedy Hex.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IN recognised
by medical text hooks and authori'
ties as a uric acid solvent and anti
semitic for the urine. Take Foley's
Kidney Remedy promptly at the first
slgn of kidney trouble and avoid a
serious malady
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-11-11
SUIT WITHDRAWN.

Miss nOllie Singleton wishes the
4 j., 20 state that she has Withdrawn
her suit against w. r. Martin upon
lack OF proof that MIR. Martin has
mace any statements against her.
and that Mr.. Martins character has
been misrepresented TO her by GER
tain parsonage pollie Singleton.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-11-11
SUPPLE GETS $3.50

In the Court OF Appeals the case o,
Tip sparks against G. J. Sipple from
Laurel. was affirmed Sippie recover.
ed $3.50 for assault and battery.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-11-11

more than three hundred feet above
the river line. are in full view from
the train while passing over the
bridge. AT this point the winding
stream has been denominated by tour
iEts Of all countries as the Switzerland
cf the Western Hemisphere. The won
derrul height and powerful strength
OF the connecting length OF steel may
be attained elsewhere. but the amaE-
ing picture which nature has painted
for The BACKGROUND can never be ap-
preached in the category OF human
achievements.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-11-11

State senator J J. Watkins OF Union
county. died at his home last week
OF gastritis after a short illenss. He
was a prominent Knight OF Pythlas
aud member OF other orders, and hal
announced his candidacy for the
democratic nomination for state Sup
erinteLdent OF Schools. Senator Wat
kins I'D the fight In the last senate
Zoe the county unit bill and caused a
big stir during the session by his
statement that a number or the mem
bers had received consideration for
violating their pledges TO vote for the
bill
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-11-11

"Hyomei cured my catarrh In few
weeks. M. p. Burke. North Pomfrer,
VI. u win cure any case OF catarrh,
coughs. colds or sore throat. or money
back Ask q. l.. Penny for com
Plete outfit 81; extra bottle so cents.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-12-13
CORN SHOW.

This week at MoSinee, on Friday
and Saturday, corn show of large
proportions will be held in Paronto's
hall in that village. The PILOT made
notice of same in its last issue. The
Introductory address will be made by
B. e. Walters on Friday morning at
$50.
E. D. Gibbs, proprietor of Bonnie
Mede stock farm, Fox Lake, will give
a paper on SHOW / Became Dairy
man and What l Have Learned" fol-
lowed by discussion.
AT 1:30 p. M, Prof. A. S. Alexander,
Prof. of Veterinary Science, of Uni
illustrated lectures as follows: "Care
of the Brood Mare and New Born
Foal" and "Hints on Horse Breeding"
Prof.. Frank Kodonsky has consented
to furnish a stereopticon outfit for
the above lecture. This lecture is for
men only.
On Saturday morning at $50, j.
Frank Kodonsky, Prin. of Marathon
Co. School of Agriculture will lecture
on '"The use of explosives in clearing
lana"
The balance of the day will be in
charge or PrO1. Ii. A. moore, mead OF
the agricultural department of the
University of Wisconsin, who will
take up the subjects of 'Grains and
Forage Plants for Wisconsin Farmers"
You cannot afford to lose minute of
the two days, so be on time. Efforts
are made to arrange it so all farmers
can do their chores before coming and
will endeavor to close in time SO that
they can care for the same at night.
Your presence and aid in exhibits will
be appreciated.
Not less than II ears of seed corn
will constitute any exhibit, or less
than one peck of any grains or vege-
tables to compete for the prizes. The
only restriction is the exhibit must
have been grown in this vicinity, by
the party exhibiting same, during the
past season.
There will be prizes given for the
best kinds of various corn. There will
be quite large amount of money
given. in prizes.
The exhibit will be in charge of Carl
Kronenwetter. The judging will be
done by experts and strangers. Din
ner will be served at the Douville
house and at the boarding house of
the Mosinee Land, Log and Timber
NJ
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-12-13
COMING HOME.
Wausau Will be Lively During the
Holidays.

Many young people will be at their
homes during the holidays. All will
arrive the latter part of this or next
week, viz:
The Misses Phoebe and Ellen Jones
will come home from VaSsar college;
Miss Margaret Murray, from Mt.
Holyoke college; Miss Wilma Burt,
Milwaukee normal; Miss Maisie Rosen-
berry and Helen Duntield Downer,
Milwaukee; Miss Ruth Kreutzer,
Dana Hall, Massachusetts,: Miss Cor
nelia McCrossen, Ossinig school, on the
Hudson; Miss Ruth Alexander. Ben
nett school, on the Hudson; Misses
Orpha Jones, Leah Deutsch, Marguer-
lite Smith, Mary Nicolls, Irma Schmidt,
Lottie Taplin, Messrs. Edgar Wilson,
Harve Scholtield, Bailey Ramsdell,
Arnold Wegner, Roy Johnson, Martin
Koenig, Ben Stone, Merritt Jones,
Karl Kraatz, Forest Wilterding, Henry
Conlin and Harry Kiefer from the
state university, Madison; Misses Ida
Jones, Henrietta Brigham and Edith
Boyce, Messrs. John Stuhlfauth,
Wylie Sampson, Herman Block and
Curtis Boyce, from Lawrence college,
Appleton; Misses Mabel Flieth, Alice
Hudson, Margaret Clark, Elizabeth
Montgomery, and Bessie Campbell,
Messrs. Hugh Campbell, Arthur Tex
tor and Lawrence Johnson, Carroll col
lege, Waukesha; Miss Grace Turner,
Grafton hall, Fond du Lac; Eleanor
Benson, Stevens Point normal; Misses
Ruth Winkley, Mary Corwith and
Catherine Walter, Oshkosh normal;
Miss Marie Hildensperger, Winona
Seminary, Winona, Mimi; Norman
Stone, Cornell university, Ithica, N.
Y; Harold Sloan, Marquette college,
Milwaukee; Max Alexander, Ferris
Institute; Lloyd Wells, Chicago uni
versity; Louis Pradt, Racine college.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-12-13
LET'S DO 1T.
Editor Pilot

Editor Pilot
1t was with more than usual inter
est that read the account in today's
dec. 12th,) Milwaukee Sentinel, of
how thousands took advantage of the
ideal skating conditions in Milwau-
kee on Sunday, and how that city is
preparing to food its parks and
public play grounds. This is simply
one of the many instances where
municipalities are taking it upon
themselves to provide for public play
grounds and are keeping them in con-
dition SO that they may be used the
whole year This means that some
cities are obliged to tax themselves
quite an amount to provide for the
facilities necessary for toboggan slides,
ski slides, inclines for coastings, ETC.,
as but few cities are so we'll located
as Wausau, we having all natural adj
vantageS which our hills and streams
provide. And yet what are we doing
to encourage even the use of the
several hills that offer such an
abundant opportunity for coasting?
Is it not a fact that we rather dis
courage the use of these hills?
Why not set aside at least two
streets on the hill sides both on the
east and west side, specify the time
and manner in which they can be
used by the coasters, and if there is
any possibility of harm that might
come to the coasters or others, why
not put the hills in charge of some
one during the coasting hours, whose
duty it will be to maintain order.
Then there are our school and the
Y. NJ. G. A. grounds. Let us flood
them, light them up and keep them
in good condition for skating for old
ana young. Toboggan slides could be
erected at very small expense at the
different school grounds, to be used
by the little tots.
Let us instill into our people love
for the great outdoors. Let us begin
early in the lives of our little folks,
it's natural with them to long for the
outdoors for their little frolics, why
stifle their inclinations along these
lines. Let US follow the example
which our neighbors, the Canadians,
are setting us.
am aware some one will say, "This
is all very well, but it costs money to
do these THINGS" true it does, but is it
not wiser and less expensive to keep a
community in good health than other
wise? Are we going to forget the
lesson the scarlet fever epidemic has
taught us?
Yours for a stronger, healthier and
happier community,
G. G. KRUGER.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-12-13
RECITAL AT NJ. e. CHURCH
Mrs. James Abercrombie, Soprano; As
sisted by Miss Imosene Harger, Plan
list, and Mrs. Daily Representatives.,
Reader

The Epworth league of the NJ. E.
church is to be congratulated on CIV
ing our citizens such splendid en-
tertainment as that of last evening.
Both Lulu james Abercrombie and
Daisy Rogers Feathers are very well
known in Wausau, the former having
spent a number of years here prepar-
ing for her career as a vocalist, while
teacher in our city schools, and the
latter was formerly teacher of elocu-
tion in our high school, and who,
since her marriage, has made Wausau
her home. Her work of the evening
was highly pleasing to all present,
and her selections very entertaining.
Lulu James Abercrombie has always
been favorite among the lovers of
music in WauSau, and at each APP
pearance here since taking up profess
sional work marked improvement
has been noticeable. At the outset
she was brilliant vocalist, but now
she bids fair to rank with the very
able artists of today. This is the
feeling that was everywhere prevalent
at the concert last evening. 1t is I'M
necessary for the PILOT TO enter into
details of her brilliant singing, suffice
it to say that she was never in better
voice and her ability never manifested
to greater degree. She responded
to several encores, but that which
seemed to captivate her audience was
when she quietly removed her gloves
and seated herself at the piano and
sang exquisitely 'sThe Last Rose of
Summer"
Miss Imogene Harger added much
to the pleasure of the entertainment
by her charming work as tie accom-
PIANIST of the evening.
The program was an exceptionally
fine one:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-12-13
PUTTING IN SPRINKLING SYS-
TENS.

The Wausau Box and Lumber COM
pany is having an automatic sprink-
ling system put into its plant. The
work is being done by the General
Fire Extinguisher company of Rhode
Island. This is one of the best sys-
TENS in existence and it is next to
impossible for a fire tc start with the
system installed in plant, An eight
inch pipe is run into the building
from the water main of the city water
works. Branches are run into every
room and the sprinklers are
placed eight feet apart so when at
work will strike every part of the
floor and walls. 1t is said that a
lighted match held near a sprinkler
will melt the preparation with which
it is sealed. The Curtis g. Yale Co.,
is also having extensions made to the
system in its large plant by the same
company. Quite number of our
factories are equipped with the
sprinkling system.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-12-13
BASKET BALL.

The game of basket ball between
the Y. M. G. A. team of this city and
the Hamiltons of Two Rivers was
won by the latter by score of 26 to
"a. 1t was great game, perhaps
equal to any ever played in Wausau.
The teams were very evenly matched,
as they were tie at the end of the first
half of the score, standing IA to a.
In the last half they would have
broken even only the star player
Althus, of the visitors, making a very
fine play just few seconds before
time was called, giving his team a
score of 26, and making it the winner.
Both teams played brilliantly. The
lineup was as follows:
Wausau-Elmer Young, forward !:
Leander Ringle, forward; l.. g..
Schneider, center; Ben Wegner, guard !;
Elmer Lampert, guard; Walter Kie-
fer and ChaS. SipeS, subs.
Hamiltons-Krocha and Katchi, for
wards; Athus, center; Kruger and
Reddington, guards.
Referee-W Walter Hamilton.
The Wausau Business college team
played a game with a picked team of
the Y. Y. G. A. just previous to the
big game of the evening coming off.
The former won by a score of 20 to 10.
1t was an interesting game. The
lineup was as follows:
Business ege-Harold Morisette
and Sam Wadleigh, guards; Will Lam
pert, center; Thos. Evans, Fred
Mayo and Geo. Schlegel, guards.
Y. NJ. G. A. (picked)-Clyd Weik
center; Ed. Hunger and Chris Lund,
| guards.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-12-13
FIRE AT WITTENBERG
The Cooling & Mylrea Lumber Co.'s
Plant Destroyed This Morning.

The saw and planning mill of the
Gooding & Mylrea Lumber company at
Wittenberg, was entirely destroyed
by fire this morning between four and
five O'Clock. The company consists of
w. FL. Mylrea and son j. D. Mylrea,
and E. A. Gooding and son G. K.
Gooding, the latter being manager of
the plant. At five o'clock they were
telegraphed that the mills had been
destroyed and all went down to the
village on the a. m. train, and found
there wasn't vestige of the mills
left. There was no wind to speak of
and therefore the lumber in the yard
was not damaged in the least. The
company purchased the plant in 1907
and had operated it since that time.
The only part of the plant in operation
was the planning mill and it was the
intention to start the saw mill on the
LIST of January. The loss was total,
fully covered by insurance. The mat
ter of rebuilding is being considered
by the company but a conclusion has
not been reached at present.