davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-06-30
Uncle Sam Wants
A Good Chauffeur

Uncle Sam" Is advertising for q
chauffeur to deliver automobiles to and
from the Quartermaster's garage.
An examination for the position,
which pays about $50 a month. VIII De
held by the Civil Service Commission on
July IS There will be no educational
test physical ability registering 40 per
cent and experience 60.
The Washington times., 1911-06-30
Janitors of Schools
To Make Assignments

A meeting Of the Janitors' Association
Of the District Public Schools will be
held this evening at Central High
School for the purpose Of assigning and
reapportioning the janitors under the
new system, which becomes effective
July /.
While the salaries of all the head
janitors have been practically cut IN
half, Congress has provided for large
number Of assistant janitors and Ia
borers. which will divide the work more
evenly.
The Washington times., 1911-06-30
King Decorates Troops
Of England's Colonies

LONDON, June 30.-Indian and colo
NAL troops which came to England to
take part in the coronation ceremonies
were decorated by King George at
Buckingham Palace today. The King
in person pinned the coronation medals
upon the uniforms Of the soldiers.
One Of the prettiest and most unique
ceremonies of the coronation was the
entertainment of 100000 children sl
Crystal Palace by the King and Queen
Mary. Their majesties drove to the
palace in the afternoon.
The Washington times., 1911-06-30
Maccabees in Spirited
Race for New Members

A lively contest for new members be-
tween Maccabee lodges of the District
isA closing today, with three lodges in
close competition for a prize banner to
be awarded tomorrow. National Tent,
No. 1; Georgetown Tent, No: s. and Dis
trict Tent, No. s, are leading in the
race. The banner will be presented TO
the lodge securing the most new men,
bers since January /.
d. w. Gall has been selected as repre-
sentative of Washington Division, No. l,
at the annual encampment of the su-
preme tent, at Cleveland, July IS to p.
The Washington times., 1911-06-30
Regular Ladies Night
Commercial Club Plan

Thursday night may be made regular
Ladies' Night" at the Commercial Club,
owing to the success of two already
held.
Last night the grounds were gay.
The program was arranged by the
house committee: Arthur c. Moses,
chairman; John C. Davidson. E. C. Gra-
ham, Joseph H. Crawford. Eugene Hend-
ley, George F.. Schutt, Thomas c. Noyes,
and J. II. Small
The Washington times., 1911-06-30
Fireworks Are Seized.

NEW YORK. June 3O-Two tons OF
concentrated Fourth OF July noise in
the shape Of giant crackers. etc, were
seized by the authorities for Illegal SELL
ing and will be destroyed.
The Washington times., 1911-06-30
Steals Her TrousSeau.

CHICAGO. June .O.-Miss Rosana
Beirs stole a wedding gown in order
to be married properly. Her fanCe,
Irwin Vauter. pleaded So earnestly for
her that the y. Os, ,'utiOn was dropped
and the girl permitted to wed.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-04-25
Government License
SUFFICIENT FOR CONVICTION IN
DRY TERRITORY

The Court of Appeals affirmed the
Logan Circuit Court in the case of b
=. King against the Commonwealth.
Appellant was convicted of having
liquor to sell in local option territory
and his punishment fixed at 500 aud
fine and fifty days in jail at hard la
Dor.
The highest court says that to sus-
tain a prosecution of this kind is 1t
not essential to sustain a conviction
by direct evience of the possession
and purpose to sell the liquor, but
that a conviction may b. upon circum-
stantial evidence. Further, the court
says that possession of a government
license to sell liquor is competent evi-
dence for the Commonwealth and
prima facle evidence of guilt ana
copy OF the license, certified to by
the Collector of Internal Revenue, is
competent evidence.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-04-25
ECZEMA CURE a BEAUTY WASH

Although ID. ID. ID. Prescription has
heen recognized for years as the one
remedy for Eczema. Psoriasis, and all
other forms OF skin diseases, IL is now
known that there is 40 other wash,
even those used by the beauty spe-
cialists. that can compare with this
mild liquid for cleansing the skin of
pimples blackheads, rash and all sim.
liar skin affections.
For this reason alone a bottle of
ID. ID. D. should be kept ON hand in
every household. A trial 25c bottle
will show you the merits OF this great
remedy as complexion wash
ID, d. ID. seems to remove the cause,
whatever the trouble may be. cleans.
ing the skin. and leaving II as soft, as
smooth and clear as that of healthy
child.
Get a 25 cent bottle today and keep
IL In the house. For sale by Shugars
a Tanner.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-04-25
ksaasRnssass =
SAYS MccREARY WILL WIN iF o.
REAR is NOMINATED

Here's a singer Listen to what
this republican editor has to say ol
the candidacy OF Judge O'Rear. The
Maysville Daily Ledger says.
NO man mas over used stronger
language To tear down the fabric
OF law and order in Kentucky than
this eminent Jurist The Public
Ledger hasn't the honor OF ORears
acquaintance. and hover even saw
INN, yet we've reao with indigna-
ton and just horror OF his violent
ana incendiary words during the
tlighting night rider tobacco war
days. Think OF such a man in the
Governors Chart Better a thousand
times Governor COX, T.. r. Franks, or
McCreary, than such as he. If U.
Rear Is named by thl Republicans,
McCreary will sweep the state by
$1,000 votes"
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-04-25
Police On Excursions
L. & NJ ADOPTS PLAN WHICH
WILL BE POPULAR.

The first excursion OF the season
was run to Louisville by the l.. a. N.
Sunday morning and 81 bought tick.
cts here to spend the day in the Falls
lily. Chief OF Police -. ID. Carter.
and Jailer Dink Farmer went down
on the excursion at the request of the
l. a y. and kept order both gong
and coming. Those who patronlze
the l. Il n, excursions VIII apprecl-
ate this innovation on its trains in
the future. The Cincinnati Southern
always has a couple Of it's private POI
lice on its trains to preserve order
and protect its passengers and there
has hitherto been a great difference be
the two excursions on the two roads
Ter this very reason.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-04-25

JAKE ROBINSON SUFFERS HEAVY
LOSS BY FIRE.

y large stock barn belonging 70
=. G, Robinson, and located upon his
farm on the Danyille pike, was Friday
morning burned 10 the ground. The
loss will approximate $500, with ST..
COO insurance. The building contain
ed about $50 barrels Of corn, 400
shocks OF fodder. 20 tons OF hay,
much machinery and farming imple-
ments, all of which were reduced to
ashes with the building. The cause
o: the conflagration is unknown. Mr.
Robinson had Just left the barn abut
an hour before the fire broke out, and
he is at total loss as 10 the origin
Ut the blaze.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-04-25
WILL MAKE RACE
FOR SPEAKERSHIP
W. n. sHANks A CANDIDATE FOR
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATION
FOR LEGISLATURE
AGAIN

lion. william n. Shanks. for two
terms Lincoln oountys representative
in the lower house of the General AS
sembly in this issue authorizes the
Interior Journal TO make formal an
of his candidacy for the
nomination for reelection.
Mr. Shanks stands upon his record in
the past two sessions and will go be.
fore the legislature. II elected, as a
candidate for the Spekership, and
believes that he can be elected lie
was contending candidate for the
exalted position ~ s.e organization
O. the last session. but withdrew in
tho interest of harmony.
Mir. shanks prefers a primary elec.
ton and 1t is thought that the demo
cratic county committee will Ice call.
cd to meet soon and issue a call for a
legislative primary at the same time
as the state primary on July LIST. MIR
saanks friends do not believe that
he viii have opposition Tor the nomi
nation. as all Of the Lincoln county
democrats are anxious to see him win
the speakership. and believe he
sho.ld be able to go into the tight
with the prestige OF the solid support
OF his county behind him. There are
SC tar two other aspirants for the
speakership, Representative Harry
Schoberth OF Versailles. and Represer
tative John w. Holland. of Shelby
vile. and the three-cornered race
promises to be a merry one.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-04-25
new CENSUS OF CITY
To Be TAKEN
CITY COUNCIL UNWILLING TO Ac
cEPr GOVERNMENT FIG.
UREs ON STAN
FORD.

Dissatisfied with the governments
work in con'Diling tho 1910 census or
Stanford, I5u city Council on last
Thursday night decided to make
thorough enumeration OF the city it.
self, and appointed 4. ID. Pennington
to take a private census ror the Coun-
Gil. Mayor Florence and the Council
men as well as most everyone in
Stanford is convinced that Stanford
has grown several hundred in the past
ten years and no one 10 willing TO ac-
cept the figures given out by the
government bureau.
The City Fathers granted permit
to Mrs. Bessie Hardin to build bal.
conv in front OF the Old Myers House.
They also took up the matter OF put
ting down concrete crossings in front
OF the court house Nothing was done
i'll regard TO oiling OF the streets this
summer, and it is probable that the
women's Improvement Club may take
up this matter.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-04-25
BROUGHTENTOWN.

A number OF people from Sopus
went to the Catholic CHURCH at Often
helm Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Wrens little
darling was called home to rest Sat
urday week at ~ O'Clock. About
year ago they laid one to rest and
now two little blue eyed boys are
missing from their home. hiany
friends called on Mrs. Wren Sunday
to cheer the broken aearted mother.
Dir. Melvin and Mr. Charlie Harris
from near Crab Orchard called ON Mr.
and Mrs. Singleton for Easter.
There are two good stores in Brough
tontown and both had good business
last week
Broughtontown is on the boom all
OF the pretty young folks are getting
married.
Mr.. X. G. Pruitt has just returned
from visiting his sister at Lebanon
Junction.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-04-25
CENTRAL KENTUCKY
MEDICAL SOCIETY
HOLDS INTERESTING SESSION
HERE LAST WEEK-MEETS
NEXT AT MoRELANO

The Central Kentucky Medical SO.
ciety, composed Of the counties OF
Mercer. Boyle. Garrard and Lincoln
held its quarterly meeting here last
Thursday. April 10th. by special invi-
tation in the reception room OF the
Iincoln county National Bank Or.
Rice Cowan, President, called the so
ciety to order. Rev II. w. Carpenter
invoked divine blessing upon the as
semblage DIR. j. Tom Price read the
r.inutes of the last meeting, which
were approved.
Or. w. f. Hickle, of THIS county, es.
sayeG Tor the day. then read a valu-
aJie paper on the aetioiogy. prophy-
Isis and treatment of retanus which
was highly appreciated, and discussed
generally by the members.
DIR. f. o. Flingst. the oculist, OF
Louisville read an interesting paper
tonsillectomy, DIR. tzimmerIi1n, OF
Louisville discoursed with much de-
Light TO the membSrs on tetanus and
serum treatment. Or. J. G.. Carpenter
reported six cases OF tetanus cured
b. him and DIR. George ". Hunn. Or.
Carpenter read a splendid paper on
striking the High and Low Places in
the Profession and Conmercialism in
Medicine and Surgery which was dis
cussed by all members and comph-
Dlented highly.
Those in attendance upon the so
olety meeting were Drs. Cowan and
Griffin. of Danviile. Drs. J. T. Price
aad Strader. OF HarhoGspurg. DIR. NJ.
l.. Pipes oil Moreiand. DIR. Birdie Car.
hickle. of Hubble. Dr. L. +. Jones. OF
penter. OF Hustonyille. DIR. w. r.
Crab Orchard, Drs. Pfingst and Zim-
norman. OF Louisville. Drs. Perry.
Carpenter and O'Bannon. OF Stanford.
DIR Price was appointed essayist
for the next meeting which will DO
held by special invitation at More
land on the third Thursday in July.
1911. The Society lunched at the Car
son restaurant as the guests OF DIR,
Carpenter. where everything good in
the culinary line was placed before
them. This meeting was pronounced
a post graduate course for one day
and was greatly enjoyed by all pres
emit.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-04-25
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION!

Being unable TO give proper atten.
ton to the drug business. have sold
my interest in the New stanford Drug
Co, to J. w, Bryant a registered phar-
macist, well known 10 Stanford peo-
pie. He and p. w. Whip ny former
partner viii continue ne hus,nels AZ
the same old stand. The liking lhe Deo
pie for their liberal patronage and ask
ing them to continue same with the
new firm where they will always re,
ceive courteous and careful attention.
l request an early settlement of ali
due the old firm. Ar accounts md
books fonnd at f'e 'e.~ .tno.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-04-25
LANCASTER IN DARKNESS.

The plant OF the Lancaster Electric
Light Company was Thursday night
totally destroyed by fire originating
In an unknown manner, resulting In
a loss OF $4,000. with no insurance
on the building. Alexander Walter.
proprietor OF the plant intends TO re.
build at once. but the city will be in
darkness for several weeks.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-04-25
BOY dies AS A
RESULT OF A DOG BITE
o. c. sPEAKEs LOSES HIS THREE.
YEAR-oLD soN-Doo NOT
THOUGHT TO BE
MAD.

As the result of a bite on the cheek
by dog while playing in the yard
rear his home three weeks ago. Ches.
ter, the threeyear-old son OF q. G..
Speakes, of the Highland section,
died after a short illness last Thurs
day from what seemed to be uraemic
poisoning. Physicians said that poi
son iron, the teeth of the animal en-.
tered the system of the little one and
while II did not have any OF the symp
toms Of hydrophobia and there was
~ suspicion that the dog was mad,
the contamination from the dos i
teeth is believed to have been direct.
ly the cause of the lit;le ones death
lie was buried at Highland after ser
vices at the Methodist church by Rev
Combs.
The heavy hand OF affiicton has
been laid upon Mr.. Speakes and family
during the past year. 1t has been but
a short time since he lost his wife
and soon afterwards his father, and
lie has the sympathy of the entire
community 10 his bereavements
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-04-25
MONEY TO LOAN.

ON Lincoln county farms. in any
amount over $1,000 Rate of interest
5 l'2 per cent. Term. D years. with
privilege TO pay after one year. First
mortgage. II you are in need OF money
VIII loan YOU up to 40 per cent OF the
value of your land. For further par
ticulars write TO G. b. Swinebroad.
Attorney, Lancaster. Ky. 25-tf.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-04-25

every man n fair deal. which accord.
ing to senator Paynter's statement,
which we believe In as true an II he
had sworn TO II, Mr. James did give
his opponent
Senator Paynter promises In
speeches 10 be made later To further
show up Mr.. James aupii0ty.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-04-25
ONE CONDUCTOR HELPED BACK
TO WORK.

Mir. MILFORD Adams is his name
and he writes; 81 was confined To
my bed with chronic rheumatism and
USED both bottles of Foley's Kidney
Remedy with good effect. The third
bottle put me on my feet and l re.
suned work as conductor on the Lex.
ington, Ky, street Railway. II viii
do all YOU claim I'm cases OF rhelma
ism. II clears M ilcOd OF u"'o eosl
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-04-25

An armistlc OF five days. beginning
at noon Sunday. was made effective
yesterday by an exchange Of identical
letters signed by Gen. Madero for the
rebels and Cen, Navarro Tor the Mexi-
can Government. The temporary pact
AFFECTS the district between Juarez
and Chihauhau and west OF the latter
city. No mention is made OF Olinags,
which is at present besieged by the
rebels.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-04-25

Every family and especially those
who reside in the country should be
provided at all times with a bottle Of
Chamberlain Liniment. There Is no
telling when II may be wanted in case
OF an accident or emergency. I is
most excellent in all cases OF rheuma-
20 pos 'sosmsq puu 'suIUIds 'msn
nenay'g DIP So.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-04-25
Bust OF Gov. Shelby
TO BE PRESENTED TO NATIONAL
SOCIETY o. A. y.
Lexington Leader

\ splendid marble bust OF Governor
Isaac Shelby. Kentuckys first chief
and the hero o. two wars IL
20 be presented by the Daughters of
the American Revolution OF Ken
lucky 10 the National Society Dsugh-
tcrs OF the American Revolution next
4 tuesday Apr II. at the annual con
rrcss Of the Daughters which opens
IN Washington at that time, and the
presentation will be made by Lex.
iugten woman. Mrs. Samuel NJ. VIII
son. who is grea, granddaughter OF
Governor Shelby.
rhe bust viii adorn a niche in the
entrance ot Memorial Continental
I,all. at the National Capital. along
" I'm others. Revolutionary heroes and
colonel patriots. so far the Hall con
tains memorials of Washington. DE
WIT Clinton. General John Starke
Joln Adams. John Hancock. Cot. Hand
Ethan Allen, Nathan Hale and James
Ogie, thorpe.
Mrs. Wilson is a ds-egate IRON the
Lexington Chapter Of the u. A. H..
which first inaugurated the movement
20 honor Kentucky's first Governor.
and which was later saKen up by the
stat. organization. 1t Is In behalf
Of the State ID. A. H.. that the presen.
tat!on Is 10 be made.
The likeness OF Governor Shelby
embodied in the bust figure vas made
from the Jouett portrait OF Shelby
now In the possession OF one II his
iineal descendants MIR. W r. shelby.
OF Grand Rapids. Michigan who loan.
Cd the picture for the purpose. The
profile OF the figure is copied from a
reproduction OF the original ggold
medal presented by Congress to Gov
cvuor shelby on April I. 1918. for his
hcroism at the battle OF the Thames
River, where his bravery saved the
Gag and where Tecumsah. the renown
"a indian warrior was slain and his
followers rs welt as the British com-
pIetcly routed. This sold medal was
among the valuable state possessions
q Frankfort. but was lost sometime
ago. A replica in copper which be-
longs TO the Lexington Chapter. ID. A.
a., is now In the Lexington Public
Library ana was loaned to the sculp-
tor who executed the bust for study
ing the design OF the head
On the reverse OF the replica in
he Lexington Library. which was
shown the Leader representative a
few DAYS ago by Miss Lizzie A. Lyle,
custodian OF the chapter relies. the
battle OF The Thames il depicted,
showing Governor Shelby aud the Ken
lucky troops under him In the act OF
charging the enemy.
The Lexington Chapter ID. A. H..
Is one OF the Oldest in the state and
one OF its notable achievements. be-
sides the movement for lmmoraiizing
Governor Shelby in the ID. A. H.. Han
OF Fame. is the erecti.a or the Bryan
Station memorial marking the site of
the famous spring where the pioneer
women displayed their heroism by
bringing water to the men In the be-
siescd fort Miss Julia Spur is the
present Regent OF the Chapter
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-04-25

II You really want a clean sweet.
pure stomach, free from gas. sourness
and distress so to Penny's Drug store
today and get a so cent box of MILO
ma stomach tablets on the money
back plan.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-04-25

Rev. j. J. Dickey will preach at
Mckinney next Sunday April S0th at
IL A. M. In consequence there will
be no service at Methodist church in
Stanford in the morning but there
will be services at night as usual.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-04-25
Mild.

Don't you think my new suit is a
perfect ht:' "A fit! Why, it's a per-
feet convulsionw-Toledo Blade.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-04-25

Remember h. e. Gaines the lnsur-
ance Man OF Lancaster and he will
Keep you protected.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-04-25

Keep your property of all kinds pro-
tected with w. S. Fish, who repre-
sents the best insurance companies.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-04-25
Wedding Rings.

Wedding rings were worn by both
Jews and Romans at dates long prior
20 the Christian era.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-04-25
] q 4 4 y \ n y y I
/ as LAST WEEK.

n The Interior Journals circu-
n lation is growing by leaps and =
n bounds and 1t will soon reach p
n the 1000 mark If they keep on ?
n a-coming the way they have q
r since the first OF the year. r
n a total OF as new subscribers r
n we're put on its list last week, \
RI most of them through the work \
n of its hustling representative. B. =
IL Blankenshp. VINO is still \
a working in the East End. No \
n country paper in the state, this
n side of Louisville can compare
n with its circulation. Tell your 4
n friends to get in the band
q wagon. \
The Williamson enterprise. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1907-1911, 1911-01-26
TEACHING YOUTH TO SAVE.
Philanthrcpic Plan Of Henry crandall
Seems Strange but Is Based on
Common Sense.

Believing that if the instinct to
save is incplcated in youth it will
become an established trait through
life, Henry Crandall Of Glens Falls,
d. ", on the last day Of 1910
called around him 100 boys from the
ages Of twelve to sixteen and made
them this offer: 81 will open a bank
account Of $25 for each Of you, on
condition that each boy add to it at
least $3.50 When this is done /
will add $3.50, thus assuring at
least. 800. Then for every dollar
mp to $50 additional / will add a
dollar, thus assuring at least 5000.
The account is to remain until the
holder is tventy-one years old and
is then to be at his disposal
The proposal appeared 50 fair and
liberal that SO Of the boys have ac-
ecpted the terms. Ifthey persist in
their efforts il. can be seen that each
will have a good sized amount to his
credit On his t@enty-frst birthday.
Mr.. Grandall has proposed strange
philanthropy, but It is founded in
common sense and must appeal to
young men who are made Of the
right stuff.
The Williamson enterprise. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1907-1911, 1911-01-26
SAVING THEIR WINDOWS.

] II p
lit used to be the custom of brides
on their wedding trip to leave their
signatures as reminders Of their
honeymoon on the mirrors and win
dows of the rooms they occupied in
hotels, but the custom, according to
hotel keepers, has been given up, at
least 50 far as experiences go in this
city, which probably entertains more
newlyweds than any other city in the
country, says the New York Sun.
Nowadays the hotels don't think
it necessary to have a special warns
ing against the DETACHMENT of their
property by the brides. Al remind
er Of the custom still fingers about
the old Aston house, however. There
the visitor will still find conspicuous
" displayed in the notice to guests
tackled on the door this warning:
ssGuests are warned against using
diamonds on the mirrors or window
panes Of this room.o
The Williamson enterprise. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1907-1911, 1911-01-26
OUR LOW PHILOSOPHY.

& y = III -a
A vice is always worst when it IS
not recognized as a vice, when men
are not On their guard against it..
The Romans thought cruelty manly.
We sometimes think hypocrisy to be
virtue and religion. We do not
greatly love life and enjoy it. But,
oh, how we fear death. This makes
men mean and cowardly and teaches
low philosophy Of petty cunning.
selfshness, even graft IT. destroys
iov and all that health Of the mind
whiehcannotget along without joy.
So we think we are doing right
when we are doing wrong and we
call it prudence. A man always
afraid Of death is no good at all
like a bird in a cage. He will never
90 up against ANYTHING or do any
thing unless fear conpels. No doubt
tile fear-of-death man makes up the
largest part Of the ''near-ratlonap'
saicides.