davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-12-27
NOTICE or SALE
Lincoln Circuit Court

Lincoln CIRCUIT court a."
Geo. Burton etc. Plaintiffs. VS. Jas.
Burton. etc. Defendants.
In obedience TO a judgment render
ed In the above styled court and ae'
ton at the November term. 1910 the
undersigned commissioner will on
Monday, Januar, 9th, 1911.
County court day at o'clock p. NJ.
in front OF the court house door in
stanford. KY. sell at public outcry
to the highest and best bidder on a
credit of six months, the following
described real estate in Lincoln coun-
~, Ky, to-wit:
beginning at stake, corner TO
nance. Hiram Lee and John Bright.
thence 8 3 ~ w 81 poles 20 stake
in Covers line. thence s % IL w ~
poles TO stake, thence N 5 ~ W
TO Nances line, thence N ~ 1-2 y
with Nance's line to the beginning,
containing y 80 acres.
The purchaser will be required to
give bond with personal security, APP
proved by the commissioner. the said
bend bearing six per cent. interest
from date OF sale. having the force
and effect of a judgment and further
secured bv lien on the land sold. The
share OF Mamie Burton an infant, will
also remain a lien upon the land sold
until her arrival at Fl years OF age
or the execution OF a bond by her
guardian.
This December 20th 1910.
GEO. D. FLORENCE, M. c. 1. c. c.
X. S. ALcoRN, Atty. for PIT.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-12-27
Goes to Probate
TAO CONTEST WAS MADE
AGAINST MRS. HELMS WILL.

NoFN'iNS' ''''N'
The will OF MIS- Burnetta Helm.
who died IN the West End a few
weeks ago. was ordered TO probate
by Judge Bailey last week, after n
spirtd legal contest over II. Contest
was made against the probating OF
the will by Capt. Thomas Z. Helm, OF
panville and Mrs. Ollie Thurman.
children OF the deceased. Who claim
that the document did not make an
equal and fair distribution OF the
property OF the deceased.
The will Lslt the bulk OF Mrs
i;elms estate 10 her son, Samp Helm.
with whom she had made her ZONE
for many years, but provided That
pay TO each OF her other children,
the sum OF $500. The estate lett BY
Ars. Helm is said 10 be valued ~
about 5000.
At retriai III the county court last
week OF the case OF Mrs. Walter
Warren against I'D Hubbard. charged
with assault and battery. jury &C
Quilted Hubbard IN the first
trial the jury had been unable 20
agree.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-12-27
A SIMPLE SAFE GUARD
E0Q MOTHERS.

Mrs. ID. Gilkson. 326 lngles Ave,
Youngstown. Ohio, gained wisdom by
experience. MY little girl had a Sc
we're cold and coughed almost con
tinuously My sister recommended
Foleys Honey and Tar. The first
dose / gave her relieved the milan
nation in her throat and after using
only one bottle her throat and lungs
were entirely free from inflammation.
Since then | always keep a bottle or
foley's Honey and Tar in the house.
Accept no substitutes. Sold by Shu-
gars aud Tanner.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-12-27
MARVELLOUS pIscovERIEs

mark the wonderful progress or the
age Air flights on heavy machines
telegrams without wires, terrible war
Inventions To kill men and that won
er OF Wonders--Dr Kings New dis
cOvery-- 10 save life when threaten
cd by coughs. colds. la grippe. asth.
ma, Group. bronchitis. hemorrhages
Lay fever and whooping cough or lung
trouble. For all bronchial affections
Il has no equal. II relieves instantly.
It's the surest cure. James NJ. Black
OF Asheville n. e.. X. II. No. ., writes
IL cured him OF an obstinate cough
after all other remedies failed. soc
ana 81 A trial bottle free, Uuaral'
teed by Penny Drug Store.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-12-27
SCHOOL PLAY ANp COX SUPPER,

The Bellview High School at More
lana VIII give a play at the NJ. W OF
A. Han at Moreland. ny, on Thurs
day night December. 18th. The Mod
ern Woodmen OF Amayica Will have
a box supper immediately after the
play. Everybody cordially invited.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-12-27
HustonviDe.

The Volunteer Sunday school class
Of the Christian church here will un-
Ter the management of Miss Lou
Cowan give an old fahion candy pull
ing on the evening Of December "a.
at o'clock p. NJ. at LARS hall.
Everybody cordially invited.
The receipt for the most wonderful
black cake" OF the age. that is known
As the eggless, butter.ess and milk
less will be sold at the candy pulling
tor the small sum OF 10 cents and
satisfaction guaranteed.
For the past week the numerous
tobacco raisers in this vicinity have
had the busiest season Tor two years
All day long load after load comes in
from the several roads to this place.
The past season acreage was large
hut the quality not quite up to last
year crop. Some few crops have been
sold at last year prices and some are
holding for more than is generally OF
tered. fhe offering for the week
was abch $4,000 pounds the majority
of which was two grades The better
grades are being held by many in the
hope OF better prices.
A good farm at big bargain for
Christmas, 165 acre farm with l30
acres tip top river bottom land, and
the balance very rich Mill land. 6
room dwelling, 2 large new tobacco
tarns and one tenant house. close TO
, church and school. The price and
terms should sell II quick. Price c.
We bespeak Tor Mr.. u. II. Elowd
$50. ". X. Williams & Co.
the successor to Mr.. S. W. Cofgman
at Geneva splendid patronage
IN his new home Mr.. Floyd is an eX.
perienced merchant with most en-
yiahle reputation, and entirely relia-
bic in all his dealings. lie is time
tried and fire tested gentleman.
MIR John J Newell will have a com
rlete stock OF groceries in one room
Of his house. Give him trial anu
you won't regret it.
S5l acres OF line Blue Grass land
that lays well and not tired. Has
good improvements and in a fine COM
nmnity Price untn January LIST. $40
Ter acre after that date SIS lowest
Cali w. X. Williams g. Co.
ITO acre farm with l room dwelling
fine water at door. on pike and rural
route, so acres OF good tobacco land.
A big Christmas bargain at $l2.5C per
acre. W. X. Williams & Co.
1865 "a acres OF fine Blue Grass
land splendid room dwelling large
tobacco barn. 5 stock barns 1856 acres
in grass at a bargain price. w, K.
Williams & Co.
The newspaper talk from Pittsburg
that Camnitz will likely play the CON-
ing season with the Pirates is rot.
Dreyfuss Is the whole cause oil the
trouble and Camnitz is not the first
man outside OF Paducah that Barney
would like to fix. CamnitS win not
be suspended either, Bait your hook
with green bate and Barney is sure TO
bite. Barney only wants the $1,000
because Camnitz took the medicine
the physician prescribed for him.
and not one spoon full OF the other.
lie cant fool all OF the people all
the time. See,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-12-27
YOU MUST READ THIS W YOU
WANT THE BENEFIT.

j w Greer. Greenwood. La, SUI
tered with severe case OF iumoago
The paihs were so intense | was
forced 10 hypodermic injections for
relief These attacks started with a
pam in the small OF the back which
Iradually became fairly paralyzing.
My attention was attracted 10 Foley 5
Kidney Remedy and am gtad TO say
aigter using this wonderful medicine
am no longer bothered in any way
by my ola enemy lumbago.''
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-12-27

FOR the first time In the history OF
kentucky a great state poultry show
IL To be held. by the efforts OF NJ. c.
Rankin, COMMISSIONER OF agriculture,
the Kentucky Poultry Association
fcrmed some months since and Il Will
hold its first annual show OF poultry
fair at Lexington on January 10 70
"A next. Premium list and catalogue
vii be ready for distribution Jsnu'
airy LIST. and win be sent to anyone on
applscstion TO secretary frank l.
Smith. Lexlngton. ky.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-12-27

uoo aAlssRs

Are your hogs worth cents per
head7 We guarantee
Bourbon Hog Cholera Remedy
to keep hogs healthy apd free from
disease Tor cents per head per
month. IL cures Cholera. Kills
Worms, stimulates the Appetite. Aids
Digestion and causes hogs TO fatten
very rapidly. This remedy IL used
and endorsed by leading hog raisers
throughout the country. Come IN
aud Yet Us tell you about H.
sDld By New stsnfsss psos CO.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-12-27
a BARGAIN.

~ ~ acres OF land in Lincoln coun-
~. About As acres OF fine tobacco
land. and IA acres OF fine bottom
land. Good tobacco barn S4x4s-iS
feet 10 cave. This barn IL new. 9th
or buildings are Old. Good chance for
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-12-27
Total @LS76 ca

state OF Kentucky,
County OF Lincoln,l So
I, X H. hetcalie, cashier OF tae
above named bank. do solemnly swear
that the above statement Is true 70
the best OF my knowledge and belief.
Il. Il. MErCALF.
Cashier
Subscribed and sworn TO me BY X.
II. Metcalf, this 23d day OF Dec. 1910.
My commission expores Jan. 20.
1919. Il. J. Tanner. Notary Pubic
n. L. TANNER,
}. 5. MURPHY.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-12-27
A pREApFUL WOUND.

from knife. gun. tin can. rusty nail
fireworks or any other nature. de-
mands prompt treatment with Bue-
lens Arnica saive 10 prevent blood
poison OF gangrene. It's the quickest
surest healer Tor all such wounds as
tlso for burns. bolts. sores. eruptaons
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-12-27

TO The INTERIOR JOURNAL
READERS



4 10th. 1
4 The force" viii be given the I
I opportunity OF enjoying a Christ I
I mas holiday; or as much enjoy /
I ment as we can get out OF the
4 process OF moving the onA,e I
4 fixtures. machinery. etc. from
4 tne building which has been &C.
I cupied by the l. j.. tor the 4
4 past twenty-five years or so. to I
4 ihe Hopper storeroom on Main
4 street, directly across from the
4 court house and next door 10
4 the postonioe
y This change OF quarters has
! been made necessary b ythe in
4 stallation OF the interior Jour
4 nails new Miehle press, which
4 IL 30 large and 80 heavy that
= u would be unsafe 10 place Il
= IN an upstairs room with no
\ more than the ordinary floor
I supports oeueeth Il This press
p Is the very highest type mad.
n and VIII enable the l. J., to
\ come out IN seven column form
D to the page. and afford room for
4 much more reading matter for
Z our patrons.
There are, moreover. greet
n many other disadvantages IN be- 1
I ing S. an upstairs storcroom,
4 which ai, obvious The office 1
4 Is hard tu get 10 by those who |
] wish to pay their subscriptions I
Z and brins IN ads or job work
4 many ndics and elderly people |
4 hesitate TO climb the long tight 4
4 ot stairs. ana Tie noise Of orr |
4 engines anu Earring of our press I
4 ~ has become unbearable 20 1
Z our 5000 neighbors beiUw. tie 1
Z rho Lincoln County National |
4 bank and SIR. Sam Robinson.
I They have been unusually pa 1
4 tent with US. and We are highly
4 apprecigtiNe OF the iorbearance l
I tLey have manifested In very
I unpleasant situstion.
\ The Interior Journal hopes 10
4 issu. Ito next number. January
4 ord. 1871 IRON its new quarters.
\ As us machinery ~ moved. and
4 things running properly, II will
I issue an imitation Tor its read
4 ers and tie public IN general to
\ pay u a visit on some press
\ day. and see in operation what
\ Is beyold doubt the best equip
\ ped country newspaper office l
\ IN the state OF Kentucky.
\ Notwithstanding the fact that
\ the Interior Journal In its new
4 iorn will give four more col
= umns OF matter each issue, and
n regardless OF the cost and in |
\ crease in the price OF white pa
= per. and. in fact. everything that
\ goes into tho makeup of a news
n paper, the price OF the Interior
\ journal viii remain at one dol
4 lar per year. wish 're new yPar
\ however, new rule viii be
\ adopted That every subscription
Il must o. paid for strictly in ad-
\ vance. When subscribers
I time expires. he or she VIII be
II politely notified. ana will be ex' l
4 pectod TO pay promptly n the
\ paper Is desired tor another
4 year. II payment is not made
a promptly alter notification. the
4 paper viii be stopped. The
4 great loss on unpaid subscrip-
4 tions and the Increasing cost OF
4 materials. makes such rule
2 necessary II the price is 10 be
\ Kept at 81 year. There are
4 ver,. yerS lev papers m the
I STAT witch issue twice week
4 for ST year. but this rate viii
I continue for the l. g.. as long
I as lie Subscribers come IN regn- I
1 larry with that one little |
: wheel"
\ The |. J, hopes that every
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-12-27
Report OF Condidtion o
PEOPLES BANK

po,ns buisenss in the town OF Huston
,1iNc. county OF Lincoln. state OF Ken
lucky. az the close OF business on the
i,ta day OF December. 1910.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-12-27
Report of The Condition of The
McKinDeq Deposit Bank,

Doing business In the town OF Mckinney
Lincoln county, KY.
At the close OF business Dec Is, 1910.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-16
CONFIDENCE IN BILLS
OF LADING SHAKEN

New York, June 15.-Acting in the
belief that recent frauds in bills of
lading, estimated to run into the mil
lions of dollars, have so shaken the
confidence of credit institutions in the
validity of these instruments that the
movement of crops this fall Is seri-
ously threatened, steps were taken to-
day by strong financial interests in con-
ference here to demand legislation that
will safeguard these securities.
The passage of the Stevens bill pend
ing before the national Senate which
makes railroads responsible for bills
of lading issued by their agents is the
chief remedy sought.
Lewis F. Pierson, president of the
America Bankers association, officers
of FIVE banks, representatives, OF the
Chamber of Commerce. the New York
cotton exchange and foreign and In
terror bankers attended the confer
ence.
Mr.. Pierson said after the conference
that bankers everywhere had determ-
ined to curtail loans on bills of lading
until the carriers are made responsible
When 1t is realized that all of our
crops are so financed by means or bills
of lading, said representative. the
gravity of the situation will be ap-
parent.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-16
SLIGHT DECLINE
IN COTTON MARKET
Trading Is Quiet With Fluctu-
atoms Irregular
SUPPORT is LACKING
Indifferent showing Made By Liverpool
Is Attributed to Less satisfactory
Trade Conditions Among
Manufacturers

New York, June 15.-The cotton market
continued quiet today with fluctuations
irregular within range of or points
and the close was easy at net loss
of to points.
The opening was steady at decline of
to points In response to disappointing
cables. There was not a great deal OF
cotton for sale, however, and during the
middle of the day price steadied up to a
net gain OF about l to points on the
general list as a result of scattered COW
appeared to be encouraged by reports of
rain in the eastern belt and apprehension
that the wet weather would lead to o
less bearish July bureau report than an
ticipated. Support did not at all become
general, however and late In the day
the market eased OFF under realizing. with
last prices at practically the lowest
Private cables attributed the Indifferent
showing of the Liverpool market to less
satisfactory trade conditions and said that
short time was being resorted to in man.
ufacturing circles.
The reports of curtalment abroad in
connection with the increasing curtail-
ment among domestic mills is having
some influence in the direction Of off,
setting the strong statistical position while
views as to the outlook for the new crop
are confused by the favorable reports
from western and central sections of the
belt, as contrasted with the talk of too
much rain in the eastern belt and nu-
merous advices reporting the presence
of boil weevil In all the districts infested
last year A week from next Tuesday
will be the first July notice day in the
local market and there has been moth
ing in recent trading to Indicate any
big speculative short interest still out
standing, but views as to this are al
most as much confused as on other
phases of the situation and some sug-
gest that the July interest. may be wait
ing for the July condition report before
evening up either way.
Southern spot markets were generally
unchanged.
Receipts at the ports today, 2029, against
sos bales last week. and 1916 last year.
For the week $4,000, against 27,519 last
week and 35,7s5 last year.
Todays receipts at New Orleans 6S4.
against 1447 last year, and at Houston 434,
against POI last year.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-16
WHEAT GOES HIGHER
AFTER EARLY DROP
Arrival of New Crop Is Cause
of Some Weakness
THE CLOSE rs STRONG
The Speculative Buying of Corn with
Scant Offerings Results In nm Ad-
vance-Oats Close Higher
and Provisions Irregular
THE CLOSE rs STRONG

Chicago, June 15.-New wheat from
Oklahoma began to be sold here today
and is under contract to be delivered In
this city the first half of July. The eff
feet was a prompt lowering of the relative
value of nearby options and at the same
time an Importance in quotations for the
months more deferred. The premium for
December over September widened out
to 1c against We last night
Official forecast of clear weather for
the northwest was coupled with denials
that there had been any rain that which
was heavy enough to be OF material bene-
fit to the spring wheat and gave the
market here considerable strength the
last half of the day.
The close was steady at %@Nc net ad-
vance for distant deliveries and with the
July delivery at exactly last nights fig
ures.
Corn finished 9s@aac to sc up, and oats
%0Ac.
Final figures for provisions were ir-
regular, TIC lower to &c higher.
High authorities in the northwest were
reported as maintaining that reports to
tiC COhtAdly the wheat
crops of that section were in excellent
condition and not in special need Of mois-
ture at this time, although deficiency
in rainfall was acknowledged.
Nevertheless there was quite respect
able sized faction here today first selling
and later buying as information at hand
suggested wetting down or drying up
of fields planted with spring wheat
Scarcity of offerings had much to do
with keeping the tone of the market firm
especially toward the end of the day
Independent strength of course formed an
additional factor. September ranged from
s9IaqSS4c to 9oAc and closed v up at sOc
Strong speculative buying Of corn was
headed by a concern that has been the
leading short until recently. Offerings
were scant.
September fluctuated between STAG and
5SAc. closing steady at $3.50, a net gain
of nc. The cash market was firm. No. 2
yellow closed at 5SNG5s4c.
Oats advanced farther and faster than
any other grain. Buying was on the
theory that the hot weather was unfavor-
able for the best development of the
plant. Opening at the lowest figures of
the day with sales at 341sc September
rose to s5%c and closed at 351k@259sc, a
price %c above last nights level.
Recent large buyers of provisions sup
piled what little was wanted in that line
today. At the wind up pork was I'M
changed to &c higher, lard 2hc to l71fc
lower and ribs unchanged to &c Off
Future quotations were as follows:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-16
stock holders' Meeting

A special meeting of the stockhold-
ers of The Age Herald Publishing com
pany is called to meet, and will be held
at the Office of the company on Fifth
avenue, city of Birmingham, on the 9Th
day Of July, 1910 at o'clock p. m, for
the purpose of considering and acting
upon proposition to issue sixty thous-
and 60,000) dollars of first mortgage
bonds of said company, and securing
the payment Of the same by a mort
gage upon all the property of said
company, real, personal and mixed, ar.
for the transaction OF such other busi-
ness as may come before such meeting.
8 This the LIST day OF June, 1910.
~ H. VS. BARRETf,
President Of AgeHerkfd publishing CO.
62-4t-th
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-16
EGGS DROP A CENT
AND TRADE IS DULL
Fruits Figure Prominently in
Buying and Selling
SUMMER ON THE AVENUE
Melons Continue to Arrive and ppfces
Are Ta11er-Peaches Continue
In Excellent Demand. The
Market Reports

Trade was only fair on Morris avenue
yesterday, due to the warm weather. Tho
duli summer season Is beginning and
fruits figure mainly in the sales and re-
ceipts.
Watermelons are still coming In and
prices are going down correspondinelv
with the supplies received. The melons
now fetch from 20 to So cents each and
the demand is BRICK Peaches. Florida
and homegrown, are also in excellent de-
mand' while cantaloupes are holding their
own.
Eggs yesterday dropped 1 cent from the
Standing price, 20 cents being asked. ar
against the formerly prevailing quotation
Oh "a cents. Hens and spring chickens
are nooding the market, the former SELL
Ing at Is cents the pound with a strong
demand. ms
Prices in general remained unchanged
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-16
DULLNESS PREVAILS
IN STOCK MARKET
Sellers Are Scarce and Under
tone Is Good
TRADING VERY LIMITED
Brokers Are staying Out of the Mar
ket ON Account of Federal Legis-
Iation and Prices Are Not
Very Active

New York. June 1.-THE stock market
: today had no feature except its apatny'
In the course of today this amounted 10
stagnation. Professional traders found
{ very little offering for sale, and they ar
gued from this a strong unoertone anu
operated, in consequence, for an advance
4 And attempt to brace the market up
Jhowever. failed, because OF incoming Oh
fer,nes. The action of the market was
read as a sign Of the pause OF actiVities
of every kind on the part or Inc larger
financial interests.
There was sense of relief brought by
tho agreement between the government
and the railroads on method OF settle
fment of the disputes over rates because
"a tedious litigation was thus avert
ed. leaving the uncertainties OF the con-
test before the interstate commerce COM
mission still to be passed through.
The street hopes to see the railroad
bill moderated in the final rounding up
hut the very disposition of the Dill VIII
remove a disturbing factor from the stock
market.
4 The early advance in prices was at
.necal factors contributed The otrength
. of Erie was supposed to be due 10 'he
8 evidence of Improvement in It's teriniiai
: facilities. The homecoming OF j. fier-
h pont Morgan was given also as an IN
f7uence on that stock. Reading got some
beneht from yesterdays extra dividend
aeclaration on Central Railroad of New
Z Jersey, controlled by Reading interests
announcement of a traffic agreement be-
\ tween Southern Pacific and ST. Louis and
San Francisco involving business between
st. Louis and the gulf ports hao
strengthening influence on the Hartman
property. The quick sale reported OF
sPittsburg. Cincinnati, Chicago and 81.
Louis bonds, although the amount was
small. was hopefully regarded and gave
credence to reports of other financing
+, pronounced recession in foreign ex-
fAhange rates was a feature of the day.
Pills against the Southern Pacific bonds
placed In Germany were supposed to af-
feet that market. There was also re-
ported an encouraging development in the
foreign trade situation in the declining
tendency of value of imports in May,
the bureau of statistics showing the
smallest imports of any months since
August of last year. The months exports
at the same time we're sustained at
record for May only eclipsed in 1907. Some
large sums were disbursed in dividends,
Including 100000 by the Standard OIL
3 company. but the money market was not
appreciably affected.
Bonds were irregular. Total sales, par
value, $2,146o00.
:, United states bonds were unchanged on
call.