davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-06-16

Ausnabme. SIRE erlte ltntermeiiung
uno ltmgebung oieier Mrt NOR notb=
pen0ig, I'M einen @barafter iener
itarfen uno entidloiienen Nrt auf5u=
barerr, einen iol6en, ser ME ermiioet
uno SET feline 6urdt fennt, iene Gba=
rafterart, Sic 10 prominent aus ST.
men ielbit berausleu6tet un0 Sic 10
unumganglt6 %notbwenoig lit, Inn 6as
@erf gu ponenoen, oas 5u pouen0en
Sbnen 5ugefauen lit. Die 8emobner
Sbrer eigenen id0nen Sta6t ieBen Ell
men groBen. 5tol5 0arein un0 ma6en
ii6 Elm Gergniigen 0araus, einen ibrer
S0bne sur Mannbeit un0 gum @obl-
itano herangema6ien 81 ieben. Sic
itno ser gigentbiimer ser ct. CLOUD
@uiierfraft=, ser ct. CLOUD Sos &
electric, ser StraBenbabn=, ser Sauf
&apios @alierfraft Company un0
Mitt5eilbaber ser st. @louo @ol0
Storage Company. 9ies tit Elm Ne=
cor0, cuff Sen irgen0 Seman0 itol5
lein loute uno Defenders Semun0, ser
in elmer @iloniB geboren uno groBge=
5ogen pur6e l1n0 ser ieinen 2ebens=
lauf 6ega1rn obne einen &fennig> 0ei=
ien @%elegenbeit fir cine gr5iebung
mn in ser fleinen 2an6i6ule ge=
bpte,1 pur0e;; Elm &eeor0, ser merits
lit, ge0rudt un0 %ungebeftet 81 uer=
SEN a1 ser 5bire zines ieoen S9l1l=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-06-16
Kinder 8chreIen
MACH FlETCHER'S
Gas OR
Smr=0afpta.

Siour6aIIs.- Gor Sen Ml1=
gen ieiner Ml1tter mur6e Ser IL Sab-
re olte Geo. S9ledt bon bem 9ampf=
pfluge, Sen fem @ater ioeben Derlai=
ien batte, 5ermalmt. Ser &nabe mar
artf sic Maidine geflettert un0 bate
lie in 8emegung gelebt, mobet ct 0as
@letdgemi6t perlor.
&ierre. - &obert g. @eiiep,
IJortiarittler, lift fir 6as @ouper=
neltrsamt nominirt tpor6en; sic &on=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-06-16

...-. ~ 4.
bauies i'm 2anoe als elm miiroiges 8ei.
iptel cur 8efolgung fir uniere &na,
ben. @ir fiblen aber ni6t 10, als
ioute SIRE 2ebensaufgabe cine boil
itdnoig gel0ite fem, bebor ser Sauf
&aptoS 0amm gebaut lit un0 feline
@%aierrdoer in 8etrieb geiebt iino>
10 oaB MIR Damn 6ie redte &ano Ser
6reunoidaft Sen 8iirgern uni erer
56meiterita0t uber Sem 6luiie ent<
gegeni4reden f0nnen un6 bereint 9ano
ans @erf legen, I'M bier cine berr>
li@e Staot auf5ubal1en, sic befannt
fem ioQ alS sic Granite @itp boz
Minnei ota.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-06-16
Cine idjredlidje @mnoe

BON einem Meiier, @epebr, 8ledfan-
he, roitigem Magel, Seuer>perf ODER
ion1t irger10 einer9(rt erfor0ert promp,
tie 9ebanolul1g nit 8udlen'S Mrnlca
Salbe, Inn 8lutpergiftung o0er
por5ubeugen. Sic lit oas ras
idelte, ii6erite @eilmittel fir ale iol-
be @unoen mie audi fir 8ranomun-
SEN, 8eulen, @eben, &autausi6lag,
gc5ema, geiprungene @anoe, @iibner-
al1gen un6 &Qmorrboioen. 25f in @o.
litors Mpotbefe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-06-16
Sic Grbaltnng natiirlider Gme1en

SIT iomobl auf unieren pbpiiiden
3ulta11o ais auf materieQe 9a6en an
menobar. 6. S. 8urlong, @aibing-
ton, 81. S. miroigte ieinen 3uitano
uno nabm einen &atb an, bepor es gu
ipdt mar. ST iagt: SD lit idred-
.li6 an Nierenlet0en; Sic &ranfbeit
NOR in unierer Samilie erbli@. Sd
11abm bier 6lal6en Solep's Nieren=
mittel, un0 ib eradte mid ielbit iebt
als ponitdnotg geiun0. 9ies lo1te
cine @arnung fem fir aae, es ni6t
81 oerabidumen, Solep'S Nierenmit=
tel gu nebmen, bepor eS 5u ipdt lit"
Molitor 9r11g 60.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-06-16

Mlter oienltunfdbig mer6en, menn lie
sic porgeidriebene 3eit bel Ser Sc
leui@aft aageitent maren. 9ie Een=
lion betragt Elm 8ro5ent 0es @ebaltS
fir ie0es Sabr, 0as ser 8etreffenoe
inn 9ienit ser sc ieui6aft geitanoen
bat, io6aB 8. g. Elm Mann nad 20
0%ienitjabren ebeniopiple &ro5ent iei=
mes @ebalts als Heniion erbalt. Ser
Minoeltbetrag oerlelben lit auf $15
int Monat angelett.
8redenri6ge. - SOS. &i5=
80, ein italieniider> etma 35 Sabre
otter Mrbeiter, ml1roe in 8ruitpaqe
Don einem 3uge ser Greet Mortbern
@abn iiberfabren un0 augenblidli& &C.
tootet. gr ideint it@ 1T p%oriiberge=
beno geiitig geit0rtem 3uitanoe auf Sic
Beleile gelegt 81 baben. Ser Ma=
idiniit iab ibn ni@t re6t5eitig genng.
nm SEN 3ug gum &alten bringen gu
fonnen. Sin Snquel It mur0e ni6t
abgebalten.
6ertile. - 6armer meltlib bon
bier lin0 iebr b%eunrubigt iiber 0aS Gr-
l9einen GROCER S9mdrme bon iungeu
&euidreden. 9ie &leefeloer baben
idon itarf 0ur6 6iele Snieften gelit-
ten.
Manfato. = DaS groBe steil1-
gebauoe fir Sic S6ule un0 0as 8at=
lenbaus gum &eiligen &er5en lit auf
einem 13 Ader groBen &ompler at ser
auBengren5e ser gta0t pouen0et un0
Ser ltn15ug 6es SnititutS lit BON So
ia, mo- es ieit 1878, bon Nfarrer
Mfc2omea gegriil1oet, eriltiert fat,
bemerfitelligt moroen.
@ilImar.- Die bieiige Stra=
Benfair &ereinigung fat Sic 0ieSiab=
rige 6air auf sen IA. Biz II. Septem<
fer feitgeiebt. $1,000 III &reiien iol=
len fir oiesiabrige 8rooufte aus &au=
6ipobi County ausgelebt mer0en.
@abri9einli9 miro 6ie @ountp<slus=
iteaung auf ser Staatsfair ebenfaus
nod MiQmar gebra9t meroen.
Nprb=9 afDta.
!. @anfinon Worrelponoen5)-
SSm Sci ein BON nabe5u rs Brieitern
aus Moro= uno 5iio=Dafota mur6e
am 8. Stunt sic nelte st. Bbilipps=
Stride ser bon inherent bo6m. 9errr
Sos. S. Stuonifa b09it erfolgrei6
paltorirten @emein6e in feierli6iter
@eiie oem Dienite 6es &errn gemeibt.
Ser erit fiir5li9 neu initallirte 8ii@of
ser Di05eie Sarge, bodmiter 9err S.
S. S'&eiqp nabm Sen @eibeaft Dor,
mno na6 oemielben celebrirte Ser
bo6m. &err &bos. Cyan bon Sarge
Elm feierlides @o6amt, mabreno MEL
dem ser 8iidof in engltider uno
bodm. g. Mugufin Studs, .. g. g.,
bon Depils Safe in oeuti9er Spra..
DIE preoigte. Die nit ser &tr4metb
perbunoenen geremonien, Sic
berrli9e innere Mnsltattung oes neuen
Gempels u1o sic gum Sefte berbeige-
elite Menidenmenge p%erlieben Der
6eier cine BEL onoere @eibe, un6 Der
bodm. 8farrer mte au9 sic gauge &C.
meinoe oarf einen gered}ten 5tol5 in
SOS i60ne @ottesmerf ieben, oas sic
in ser @emein6e berrldenoe @intra4t
uno ser Spferiinn ser @emeinoemit=
glieoer gei9affen fat. Das &ir9-
meibfeit miro NIT gol0enen 8mdita--
ben in sic @eldidte ser ct. 8bilippS
@emein0e eingetragen meroen fonnen,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-05-13
Waynesburg Odd Fellows
Attend Session of Stanford Lodge
On Wednesday Night.

One Of the incest affairs in Odd Eel.
lows circles in a long while was the
visit here Wednesday night of several
of the officers and most prominent
members of the newly established lodge
at Waynesburg. No. 304 The men,
bers Of No. l56 here. gave their visiting
brothers hearty welcome, entertain
ing them at supper at Carson's restau-
rant, where they had the best the mar
kets afford. In the evening the visitors
attended the regular session of l56 in
its hall. and were made to feel that it
was good to have been here.
The members of the Waynesburg
lodge are a splendid body Of men and
number some of the most substantial
citizens in the Southern part Of the
county. Among those who were guests
here were N. G A. l.. Foster, p. G. Z.
C. Jordan, Secretary Stanley Mcintosh,
". g. II. II. Singleton. T. s. Reynolds,
X. Y. Ballard. j. W. Sweeney, Hen
bricks Hays, II. l.. Dumas. Clinton Sin
gleton. DR.. J. w. Acton and A. l..
Wilder.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-05-13
How to Cure Eczema, Pimple:
And Dandtuff.

We desire to say that when we took
the agency for Zemo, we were convinc-
ed that it was valuable remedy for
eczema, pimples and dandruff. Yet we
must frankly admit that Zemo has far
exceeded our expectations as a treat
ment for skin diseases We are pleas
ed to state that we shall continue the
agency. as Zemo has given splendid re-
suits wherever recommended. Our GUS
toners like Zemo. too. because it is a
clean. vegetable liquid for external use.
Zemo effects its cures by drawing to
the surface of the skin and destroying
the germ life that causes the disease.
leaving the skin clear and healthy II
does not soil the clothing or linen and
can be used freely on infants.
With every purchase we give book
let on skin diseases explaining in simple
words how any person can be cured at
home of any form of skin or scalp dis
eases by this clean, scientific remedy.
G. L. Penny, Druggist.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-05-13
COULD NOT FIND
HIS BROTHERS BODY.
Walter w. Warren VIII Sue San
ia Fe Railroad For SO, 900 For
His Brothers Death.

Walter w. Warren returned from
Brentwood, Texas. this week, where
he went 10 search for the remains of
his brother, A. T. Warren, who was
blown up by the premature discharge
of dynamite during construction work
on the Santa Fe railroad near there a
few weeks ago. Not a trace of Mr..
Warren has ever been discovered. and
bis brother was unable to recover any
portion of his remains.
At the time of the explosion Mr.
Warren was sitting astride a mule. SUI
perintending the construction work
After the explosion. which came sud
denly and Unexpectedly. the carcass Of
the mule. torn almost TO shreds. and
about half of the saddle. were found
several hundred feet away. but no por-
ton Of Mr.. Warren's body could be
found. A huge mass of rock was torn
up and piled up by the force of the ex-
plosion, and some think that the body
may be entombed in this.
Mr.. Warren talked with many of the
workmen who were in the construction
crew under his brother. and ascertain
ed, he says, that orders which he had
given as superintendent had been DISC
beyed in the handling Of the dynamite.
He consulted lawyer while there and
suit will be instituted at once against
the railroad company for $1,000 DANA
ges for the death Of his brother. which
IL will be alleged was cansed by negii-
gence on ths part Of the railroad COM
pany and through no fault of his own.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-05-13
Want Another Bridge.
Residents On Hanging Fork Take
Up Matter With The County.

Prominent residents of the northwes-
tern portion of the county. near the
Boyle line, are very anxious to have a
bridge built over Hanging Fork, about
half way between the bridge on the
Stanford and Danville pike and that on
the Danville and Lancaster pike. AL
exander Brown, John Goggin, X. Dun
igau, James Hackley. j. A. Robinson
and others have taken the matter up
with Judge Bailey and the fiscal court
and hope to secure the bridge. They
say that they are willing to contribute
toward the cost if the county will bear
its share of the expense. High water
on Hanging Fork has prevented many
from getting to the city often during
the year, and has proven a greet nuis-
ance. The place where the bridge is
desired is about eight miles below the
Danville pike covered bridge and at the
junction Of two roads, and said to be an
ideal place.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-05-13
ARCHITECT MILBURN
INSPECTS COURTHOUSE
And AS A Result No Jury Trials
VIII Be Had At May Term
To Make WrittenIReport.

Architect Frank Milburn. who de-
signed the new Lincoln county court
house. made careful inspection of the
building Saturday and as a result. he
pronounced it in no condition vet for
the holding of circuit court. Upon this
finding of the architect, it was decided
that no jury trials will he held at this
coming term of court, and nothing but
the equity docket will be heard. This
is the second postponement of court on
account of the incompletion of the
new building. Mr. Mlburn did not
make full report. of his inspection of
the building. which Contractor Kruger
IS almost ready to turn over to the coun-
ty. He said that he would make his
report in writing to the fiscal court.
Speaking unoffieially, however, Mr..
Milburn said that the court house was
of splendid, strong construction. The
finish. however, he does not think, cor
responds to the architectural beauty of
the building, being slightly rough, and
for this reason he recommended that
no form of acceptance Of the work be
made by the court until the contractor
had completed his contract.
Notice of the abridgement of the May
term of court, and dismissal of the
grand and petit juries was issued as
follows:
Owing to the incomplete condition of
the court house, and the fact that no
suitable place for the trial of jury cases
can be had at the next May term of the
Lincoln circuit court, the members of
the bar and the judge of the Lincoln
county court have requested that no
jury trials be had at that term of the
court. The Judge of the Lincoln cir
cult court concurs in their opinion and
now he and the judge of the Lincoln
county court hereby give notice to the
public that. at the next May term of
the Lincoln circuit court no jury trials
will be had of any criminal or common
law cases The grand and petit jurors
drawn for that term are hereby excused
from attendance. Mo. SAuFLEY.
Judge Lincoln Circuit Court.
JAS. P. BAILEY, Judge Lincoln Coun-
ty Court.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-05-13
To Fly In Kentucky
Men-Birds VIII Hold Big Aviation
Meet In Louisville.

The people of Kentucky at last are
to have an opportunity to see an aero.
plane in fight. with real bird-men soar
ing high in the air and executing diff
cult and interesting evolutions with no
other sustaining power than the planes
and motors.
The Louisville Times has announced
that a great aviation meet is to be held
in Louisville June 1919 at Churchill
Downs, under the auspices of that pa
per. at which some of the worlds most
noted aviators will be seen with their
wonderful aircraft. Most prominent
among these will be Glenn H. Curtiss,
whose daring achievements both here
and abroad have stamped him as a
peerless bird man. Such others as
Charles F. Willard, Charles K. Hamil-
ton, Horace F. Wild. bud" Mars and
C. K Bates will also be in the contests
for the supremacy of the air.
1t is expected that low rates will be
secured on all railroads leading into
Louisville for these two days and it is
expected that record breaking crowds
will flock to the historice race course,
where heretofore the Kentucky thor
oughbred has held full sway.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-05-13
Glancing Shot
Hit Danville Negro In Head And
He Will Not Die.

George Helm. the Danville negro,
who was shot in the pistol duel between
Will Lee and Jeff Bryant, two Stanford
negroes. here last Monday. will recov-
er, according to advices which have
been received from there. Helm was
the innocent bystander" always
gets hurt-when the alteration be-
gan between Lee and Bryant, both Of
whom are well-known characters. Both
had been drinking, for it is said that
booze could be had for the asking here
court day. a number of agents of whis-
ky sellers giving away samples to those
who desired it as advertisement OF
their goods.
Helm was sitting outside the house in
which Lee and Bryant began their fra
cas-. Lee used a double barrelled der
ringer and Bryant an improved Smith
& Wesson Special. Neither's aim was
good enough on account of their condi-
ton, to hit each other. A bullet from
one of the guns, however, struck the
side of the house, and glancing off,
struck Helm. A physician at Danville.
whence he was Immediately taken, has
located the ball in the skull and it is be-
lieved he will recover, though he may
never have the use of all his faculties
again. Bryant and Lee are being held
to await examining trial.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-05-13
Hunting His Horse
II. b. Howard Hears That He Was
Sold In Mercer BY DIR. Cose.

n. 3. Howard, Of Crab Orchard. was
here on Saturday looking for his gray
buggy horse, which he hired several
days ago to DR.. 7. F. Gose. the veter.
marian, who spent several days in Dan
willie about two weeks ago. DR.. Gose
can not be located by Mr.. Howard. He
is an old resident Of Crab Orchard. hav-
ing been living there for years and
what has become Of him is a mystery
II is said that his family left last week
for Nebraska. The case was placed in
the hands of Chief Of Police Logan
Wood. who secured information leading
him 10 believe that the horse was sold
in Harrodsburg last Monday 10 viii
more party for $50. IL is worth 500.
Mr.. Howard was much exercised over
the mysterious case.-Danville Advo-
cate.
Mr.. Howard consulted with Sheriff
MeCarty here about the matter. and
steps may be taken for the apprehen-
sion Of Dr. Gose IL he can be located.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-05-13
ATTEMPTS TO
END HER LIFE
Casey County Woman Goes Head
First Into Rain Barrel--Graded
School Election Quiet.
MIDDLEBURG. MAY -.

Mrs. Richard Mcdaniel. who has
been in very feeble health for two or
more years. made an attempt to end
her life Monday afternoon by jumping
head first into rain barrel. Her daugh-
ter discovered her in time to save her
life. This is the third attempt she has
made to destroy her own life.
Mrs. Lucy Black, who was before
the magistrate last Wednesday charged
with assaulting her husband, waived an
examination of the charge and gave
bond for her appearance at circuit
court, with her brother, W. d. Elmore,
as bondsman. There was quite an ar
ray of witnesses in the case bat only a
few Of them were of Importance.
From the headlines of our last letter,
one might get the impression that some
of our ladies were of the two-fsted
Amazonian type There are several
husbands here perhaps. who need an
occasional logging at the hands of their
better halves, but our women are long
suffering and too modest to do so. even
though their husbands are constantly
disobedient.
The Graded School will give an en-
tertainment on the evening of May l6
that promises TO eclipse anything of
the kind ever given here. The program
is quite lengthy and is made up of reci-
tations. drills and every thing that goes
to make up first class entertainment.
The proceeds of the entertainment are
TO be used for the benefit of the graded
school library. Everybody invited to
come and have a good time.
Contrary to the expectation of every
one. the school election was aquiet one.
The graded school people won in the
election by safe maJorities. Those who
opposed the school did not make the
fight that was expected. In fact those
who have heretofore taken an active
part against the school, seemed to take
little interest in the election of Satur-
lay.
Judge Lincoln Wells and Q. c. Colby
we're here last week negotiating with
Joe Elliott for the right of way for a
bridge across the river between here
and Yosemite. The right of way will
be paid for by private subscription and
.. r. Jones is circulating a paper for
that purpose.
Rev. James Valentine. a ministerial
student of Georgetown College, and an
by birth, preached at the
Baptist church here Sunday morning
and evening He appears to be a good |
man and will return and preach on the
second Sunday in June.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Jones started |
Sunday morning to New Castle. Ind,
TO see Mrs. Spurlin Sharp, who is quite |
sick with but little hope of recovery.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-05-13
Came Here to Get Auto Fixed.

Stanford is conceded to be the best
cattle, tobacco, wheat and corn and
horse market in this part of the State.
and now il is gaining fame in motor
circles. Guy Hundley, of Danville.
drove over in his big automobile car
Wednesday morning to have George
Harris fix one or two points about it
which ware not in good working order.
He said that he considered Mr.. Barris
better man with an auto than anyone
in Danville, so drove the ten miles ex-
pressly to have him put the machine in
shape. Accompanying Mr.. Hundley
were Messrs. Chenault and Robinson
Huguely, both well known and popular
here.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-05-13
More Agricultural Books.

The INTERIOR JOURNAL has just re.
ceived another batch Of the biennial re-
port of the State Commissioner of Ag-
riculture, which it will give out to its
friends as long as the books last. These
books have a very handsome agricul-
tural map of Kentucky, as we'll as in
formation of value to every farmer,
and statistics Of every county in the
state. They are free for the asking at
the office of the L j. First come, first
served.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-05-13
Mrs. Bells Condition.

The Harrodsburg Republican says
that Mrs Bell is improving rapidly and
it IS hoped that il will not be long until
she is able to travel. The condition of
Mr.. and Mrs. Goddard is not so encour-
aging for speedy recovery. The time
of the burial of Judge Bells remains
here has often been asked us, but as
yet we are unable to say with any de-
gree of certainty. If it is decided that
Judge Bells remains be brought home
before Mrs. Bell comes, it will only be
after obtaining her consent, which has
not been secured. The doctor advises
that she stay in Seattle for some time,
as the trip and sad experience would to
injure her in her weakened state.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-05-13
c. E. Union.

The Kentucky Christian Endeavor
Union will hold its Goth annual conven-
ton in Louisville on Friday, Saturday
and Sunday. May 1915. 1910, and from
the advance reports now obtsinable, it
appears that the present campaign for
ITO new societies within year. or an
average Of one new society to every
county in the state. will be more than
successful, the present rate of increase
in Kentucky being greater than at any
previous period in the history of the
state union.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-05-13
Not Sorry For Blunder.

"If my friends hadn't Numbered in
thinking was a.doomed victim Of con-
sumption. might not be alive now.
writes ID. T. Sanders, of Harrodsburg.
KY. but for years they saw that ev-
cry attempt to cure a lung -racking
cough fail. At last tried DR.. King s
New Discovery. The effect was won
derful 1t soon stopped the cough and
! am now in better health THAI | have
had for years. This wonderful life
rs an unrivaled remedy for coughs,
colds, Ia grippe, asthma, Group. hemor-
rhages, whooping cough or weak lungs.
soc; 81. Trial bottles free. Guaran-
teed by G. L Penny.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-05-13
Epidemic Of Mumps
Has Struck Stanford And Is Not
Confined to Children.

Stanford is in the throes of an epi-
demic of mumps now. Several children
are suffering from this annoyance. and
there are one or two grown ups" who
have not proven immune. Miss Mar
garet Hopper, teacher of the Seventh
Grade of the city school. is confined TO
her home with the disease. AS com
mencement time approaches rapidly,
considerable effort was made to find a
substitute teacher for her grade, Mrs.
W. K Warner, who is well experienced,
finally consenting to do the work tenn
porarily.
Gatewood Beazley and Jean Paxton
Elizabeth Higgins and Tom Bright
are among the many victims of the NAL
ady.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-05-13
Saves An Iowa Mans Life.

The very grave seemed to yawn be-
fore Robert Madison. of West Burlin8
ton, Iowa, when. after seven weeks in
the hospital. four Of the best physicians
gave him up. Then was shown the mar.
velous curative power of Electric Bit.
tiers. For, after eight months. of fright.
full suffering from liver trouble and
yellow jaundice, getting no help from
other remedies or doctors, five bottles
of this matchless medicine completely
cured him. It's positively guaranteed
for Stomach, Liver or kidney troubles
and never disappoints. Only SOC at G.
l.. Penny's Drug Store.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-05-13
Broke His Hip
When He Slipped And Fell And
John Wilson Died From lin
!, juries.

John Wilson, a well known resident
Of the county in the section near Crab
Orchard. died last week as the result OF
an accident. While hauling some heavy
poles. he slipped and fen. breaking his
hip. As he was 81 years Of age. the
injury proved too serious a shock and
he did not survive long afterwsrd. He
made his home with his son in the low
err part Of the county and had many
friends.