davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-30
ALTO.

PERcHERoN STALLION. iron gray
subject to register, Z years old. weighs
1850 pounds will make the season of
1911 at my home on the old Isaac
Shelby place two miles south OF Shell
BY CITY on Hustonyille pike at $3.50
70 insure living colt.
This horse was but recently ship
ped In from Oklahoma, where his colts
eaualed the very best in their class.
See him before booking your mares.
Care taken TO prevent accident or es-
cape put not responsible should any
occur.
G. s. SHELBY.
Shelby City, Ky
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-30
Sam keene

/ will stand my fine Jack. Sam Keene
for the season OF 1911 at the VIII
Shanks' farm two miles from town on
the Somerset pike. ~'.,.
lie Is n black Jack with white points
FIVE year old. - 10 hands high and
has fine Bleeding.
VIII serve mares at 5S 20 insure a
living colt. Money due when foaled or
mare is parted with.
J. NJ. LAIR,
r. r. o. No. I, Stanford, Ky.
25-S
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-30
BRIGHAM YOUNG.

WIN make the season Of 1911 "a, at my, my
Mace near Mckinney, KY Al .h' lom
mice of SS.Oc to insure "a hNlhH Io ,,,
rms lack is II hands inches n nh"
tiaru v,tb white points. fine a'EI.
Great bone and foot and ha, proven N,,n
Himself a great breeder. It's eo'I :,
has always brought the top prices, ,,,r ~
IL ~ nay YOU Ia see this jack before
breeding your mare
S. NJ. OWENS & SON.
Mckinney.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-30

II.
SIRED BY WASHINGTON NO.. 81, FIRST RHODE
RICK NO 1904 SECOND DAM BY DENMARK.
THIS CHAMPION GATED SADDLE STALLION KENTUCKY
WHICH EVERYBODY IN THIS AND ADJOINING
GOTH AS A GREAT SHOW HORSE A BREEDER,
MAKE THE SEASON or 1871 AT MY STABLE ORCHARD
TO LIMITED NUMBER OF MARES 4 LIVING
COLT. WILL KEEP MARES ON MONTH BUT
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENT STOCK
SEASON is DUE WHEN MARE TRADED OR Bred TO
OTHER STOCK.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-30
A Discouraged Fighter.

A Discouraged Fighter.
"He isn't SO much of lighter as he
used TO be-"
.No. You see. he was always look
ing for some one who could whip him
at least that's what he said"
"wellr'
"well, he found him"
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-30
&;9AHoet!

This crack young stalliop will make
the season OF 1911 at my place on the
Ridge near the Rush Branch pike.
He Is one of the finest breeders
in the county. He is sired BY Chester
Chief. he by Chester Adair; LIST dam
by Marion Squirrel; Fad dam by GiIt
Edge; Srd dam by On Time; both by
Gray Eagle.
Lightfoot is a sorrel horse. 10 hands
high. has fine style. He is the best
bred saddle morse in Lincoln county
and also the best individual. lie has
two colts a ready and they are the
finest you ever saw.
win stand nm at $40 TO insure
living colt.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-30
]. c. BAILEY, Crab Orchard, =.


Watzmann, No. Sf3.-This splendid
German Coach horse was foaled May
2lst. 1908, by II. Hanenkamp, in Ger
many. He was imported bysJ. Crouch
& Sons. of Lafayette. INDIANA. lie
vas sired by Eskimo. No. 400, He is
a very fine type OF the German coach
horses, and sold for $4,000 three years
40. lie will make the season at my
place at Hustonvilie. at $40 to insure
a living colt.
At the same place will also stand
lay fine trotting stallion Hummer, Jr.
at $40 TO insure a living colt. His
get have all been very fine road hor-
SEES.
will stand my several fine acks at
sl2 for mares, no jennets. Money due
on all these sires when mares are
sold or traded.
J. X. BAuoHMAN,
Hustonville, Ky.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-30

8. ~. CARTER.
New Liverv.
Depot Street,
Phone 90,
STAMFORD. KENTUCKY.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-20
GEORGE WILL
 BE SATISFIED

a- a. atr.umttA neglected i~ lost ,"r",or and as lh" memory "t a pleas ure m.uJ"yrd mas cause as bitter regrets a~ that ot a wrong committed. for tn. -ak. of rh, fr0 0h" h.,,. uut ,er obtained rlylrt- fnr the Washing uu.s birthday ball. In. ladies uI o. r. < r-,l II la h, ih"r duiA to sINe the public timely notice that Jhi- uin n. tl.c greatest and most ,niuyahl" event ol the season WIh n" thought "t dis paragiug au> but wirh the h-art..~f ,omm.udntiuu ot .ll who have arra.u "d th. various entertainments als.at z zen th,y thnk i' only justice = 'l,. pahnc Ia l~r Il h,. known that tnle function will To" l. .ul that hay" at, ced.d II as k th, g.pe. 4 the mi ..a ~un to ,h. hirkrring Ham. of a sulphur match. or as the iui,N r.artrrh"use to autiquat"d bacon
 Tn" decorations of th" halI u"' .la' . oratr but in keeping with n. un,, suming character of tur nfdrr~ wir harmonize a. the hue pl the eamh, i, and make perfect the surr"uudns fnl an evening Of ramunus enjoyment
 \ larg" aggregation "f N"m"'s e'''"- brated artists uiu render sel,..t uus from th. masters or trrp-.,harnar music of all times. and tho~, Nitt music in their souls will h, moved aNei the polished floor hy th,. r"urourSr al sweet sounds, without effort or ,pI- ti"n except To guid" right around tho corners Joy wul h" uur"nnucd and free. as th, z.phyrs that blow from Anvil mountain t" m. 5r, atd yrr there will h.. nothing that YOU wnul, not wish yaur mother ta see. al hear. Young including all who dance | or who think they da emulate th. yir tues of industry. pramp'nr-- and d" cisi"n So well "Nrmrlinrd h> th- gr,.a father "r our country Nh"~r birth w, c-lrhrat- Get busy at "ucr and srcur' a ticket before il be too late and or "Wednesday evening put nn ynur hes pants ari come to the dance.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-20
KELLEY AND BAKKE
 CHOSEN COUNC|LMEN

By virtue of securing tn" higher number of votes iu last Saturdays municipal election. James Reilley and < J Bakkc have become comcilmen of the city of Nome According to of ficial returns R"illcy is credited with a total of 26S votes. q large proportion of which were "plunkers." and Bakke single tickct"rs % Chas. Milot secured l66 votes while IT F. Moon came fourth with but l4l
 Tn" polls opened at the city hall al $ o'clock Saturday morning and from that tim" on until six in the evening a continuous stream of voters poured in and out of the building.
 All day bong. lh"S,. who had right 10 vote and who failed to register last year. were sworn in and thus the mum her of voters was sw-lled cons idera e hly
 
 Tn. four candidates did but little el"ctioncoring during th" day bu, doubtless Mr. Rcilley was th" more energetic
 While speaking If his victory today Mr. Rcillcy said. ! only Intend to dc my duty nnd look out for the inter ests of the citizens of this town. Thos, who expect anything to tn" contrary will bc greatly disappointed. realize the seriousness of the office of coun- cilman and shall act accordingly. have had eighteen years experience al the head of labor organizations and believe this will help m" cnnsiderabl, in my new office
 Reilley seems ta take his election ai a matter of fact He appears extreme , ly modest in his success and feel grateful to those who supported him. <. J. Bakke. the other successful candidate. was also confident of hi election Mr. Bakke is an able repre- sentative of the Sandspt. which plac he has made his home As a bushes man he k second to none and his tern of office will undoubtedly prove hi
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-20
SPECIAL ELECTION INTERESTING
TRAMP HURLS ROCK
 INTO GOULD HOUSE

Ms SchoI'~. although u"t seriously injured has displayed marked ~ign- or u,rNuu~u"s~ since. the incident Sh, t.li","~ 'hu rt Na- intended that th" rock -hnuld strike h,i and that the r.m who rurv it sa- au .u"m> of her father
 The G"uhd servants acr. warned uo, .. allow an> rramr~ "r h"ggai- inside "r th" house. hut t, r.,i them no tnr g. r.aut- quarters iI tr., <" d..slr"d
 Detectives are J"d.,, ~,arching tue .ity for m" insane. man with littl" hop, .f l"oatiuE him.
 \ haud~"m. reward has been offered nN th, Guuld- for his capture
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-20

Bakke ReilIey to Take Office.
 James NJ. R"illey and S. J Bakk". tn" cuuncilmen elect win take their oath of office this evening after the council clared that they have been l'lIy "j .t"d
 The regular coHncil mcetiHa ~iH ;d,c r'd,r at eight .'yiook and s"to! th. a., rum has be B ,sta, lishcd tr b .dv .iu roceed 2, '.>,u Ss and ,,aI 60 the work which has accumulated sine" the time that Councilman H"ury Rr,.c has been on his l,at.ou.
 conicai Election Wages
 If all bets which Were made .u th, outcome of the election are carri II out today, keep your eyes peeled and watch for some curious sights Nhlcn are scheduled To take place. con Front street
 A local saIn"nmau was s" c"uh ..rt that Moon would defeat Reillcy tha, he offered to wheel certain fri,ut down Front street in a Whcclbarrow i' his prediction did not come true lis offer was accepted.
 Then there Was a grncersHlm Nho said that Rrill"y wouldn't h,. "m the money and friend offered (" wager with him that he did not know what hr was talking about S" the bet was made It was agreed that th" loser should pack a sign up and down the main streets. and adyrrii~" the Wm- ncrs place of business
 Numerous other wagrrs wcr, laid of comical natur" and if all of ,h. buyers mak" good today there will surely hc a bunch If fun running rio, on the streets
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-20
NO CURE FOR PLAGUE
 STRICKEN IN EMPIRE

Although the best of medical skill obtainable has now been secured bv the government in an effort to check the plague. the ravagc seems tn con tinue and new victims crop out hourly.
 The starvation among the lower classes also continues and there seems [" be no relief of this condition. The wealthy in tn" Chinese empire refuse to aid there stricken brethren, fearing that the time is coming when they will need all of the money they now possess
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-20
Nuggets Special Servi,-.

Nuggets Special Servi,-.
 NEW YORK. Feb 20 B.,auS,. h, was refused admittau,e to th.. home of Miss Helen Could and hecaus. h' was mol accorded the welcome h, h"- li"v"d was du' him. tramp who's, id"ntir, is unknown. hurled II" .a througt rarlnr window col th. ,i"uII mansion yesterday afternoon nhi@ struck Miss Helen Srh"l"~ a visitor in th. head amt knocked her uuc"u ~tI"uS
 Although th.. G"uld ~.rNaut- gaNr a lair description of the tramp h" IS -tIIt a largr and th" p"l,c" haN" been ur thl. tu locate any trace oi him.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-20
MASON SAYS COMMANDER WILL
 BE GIVEN THE HOOK.
Nuaast,s Special serviee.

WASHINGTnN. Feb 20 In .m m- trrKi-w given "uI |" lh~ press today bE officer Mason. nr branded Command rr Robert F. P,arg az takir and aj- Nocatcd lhr movement |" drive him from the naval service.
 "P-ary had no more chance of dis covering the North Pole ar any other p"I., for that matter, than have l,.' said Mason. He should be kicked out of the naval service and his statements should h. disregardad"
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-20
CAPT. JANSEN
 IN SEATTLE
REPORTS COTTAGE CITY AS A
 TOTAL WRECK
Special Nugget Service.

SEATTLE. teb. l1.-Gartain Jansen arrived in this city today from cor doya He reports the Cottage city a total wreck and loss. The old shif master explained that every effort WAS made to save tn" Vessel from dcstru"- ton. but that th" work was hm,'rs d by the heavy sea which was rurmme al the time of the wreck
 Jansen will remain in this city uuJi he secures orders from his cDnpany IIc will undoubtedly secu 'r d E,W boat
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-20
RATE WAR IS
 CAUSE OF DROP
ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC CONTAIN
 IFS ARE INVOLVED.
Nuaaet.s Special servIse.

Nuggets Special Service.
 SAN FEANCIScou Feb. 70 steam hfr Ines operating vessels lu The \ tufir and Pa.ite no.ane which ar. ruf.l sit the I-tmmus are now myolt- aH in a freight rtt" Nar which prom SOS tn lower al r,t,- '" bedrock. Al .h. present time nv. dollars a ton is ho universal t"e. this rate being much "F.I than fnrm.rlN
 II Is h-llt,d that tn. HshJ na- .tsrr"d hN all independent company which lh, combine refused ta recag uIZss
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-20
CHINA MAY
 APPEAL TO J. s,
RUSSIA WARNS ORIENTAL em. PIRE AND PREPARES FOR WAR.
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 ST REFRESHING. Feb. eo Russia has demanded that China must obey the tr-aty of 1881 and that another breach of the agreement will be the signal Tor hostilities nu the part If the government.
 A China is totally uupr.par,d for war and is in no shape to triile with Russia single handed. it is likely that she will appeal to the United States for help
 IL is rumored that the government IS making secret preparations for wal upon the chimes" empire but this statement Is not founded on facts
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-20
BIG CRAFT---
 ROSS ACCUSED
SAYS CONSPIRACY TO REMOVE
 HIM FROM OFFICE.
Special Nugget Service,

Special Nugget Service.
 OLYMPIA Wash. Feb k. I.nd rammlSstnuer Ross aa~ today puhli, k .t.cusrd of grutug while involved u several l,rz. timber d"s,l- Tn" ,narg,~ ar. made hy his associates iu m. ure,..t~. and th,l threaten t" rras,cut,. rh.. Land commissioner tn th'- limit
 When mtrnirn,i tedas hy % iocal correspondent Ross vigorously denied rhr charg,~. stating that rhc whole rhiug Wa~ a conspiracy framed up f"r th- purrD~, uf "ustug him from office
 The government uHl undoubtedly start an investigation aud m the mean time Ross wiIl c"ntiuu.. with his duties
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-20
s5Oo,oOO IS
 SUM REQUIRED
oOMPERS WANTS THIS FORTUNE
 TO FIGHT OPPONENTS.
Nuggets Special Service.

Nuggets Special Service.
 WASHINGTON. Feb. lS- Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor. has issued an ap- peal for $500 GOO. with which he would light the opponents of organized labor Gompers believes that the only manner of accomplishing such an end. is by he us,. of money
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-20
ENGINEERING BOARD WOULD
 BRIDGE PANAMA CANAL
Special Nuaaet servIne

WASHINGTON. Feb. 20.-The rn- gineering board Is in favor of bridging the Panama canal for the purpose of running railroad over the highway Although tho matter has been given no deliberate consideration on the past it will now undoubtedly he taken up for discussion
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-20
NAVY BOYS
 TO PRACTICE
PAlcIFlc FLEET TO PRACTICE OFF COAST ON SAN DIEGO
 APRIL i.
Nuggets Special Service.

WASHINGTON. Feb 20,-Thc Pa cihc fleet will commence its annual spring practice off the coast of san Diego on April | Target practice and drill will be included in the program of daily events and the navy boys will be given an opportunity 10 display exceptional marllsmsnship.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-20
Special Nugget Service.


 WASHINGTON. Feb. 2O.-Thc Am crican consul at Shanghai has reported to this city that those who are strick cn by the bubonic plague in the Chi nese empire. never recover, and that at the present time the death rate In the province of Manch,ria alone one hundred thousand have succumbed ,a the dread disease and in other dis tricts the fatalities are in proportion according to the report of the consul.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-20

For the best and cheapest meal in town go to Modini's Cafe. Only first class place in town.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-20
RUSSIA WANTS MORE
 GOOD 8ATTLESHlPS
speeis; Nugget Service.

Speeia' Nugget oerNtce'
 ST. PETERSBTRG Feb g" The government has requested that au ap- propriatiou of sixty millions of d"l- lars he voted for the purpose of con- structing new battleships by 1915
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-20
BARON ROTHScHilD WILLS
 FORTUNE TO CHARITY
Special Nugget Service.

VIENNA. Feb. 2O.-lt was publicly announced here today that Baron Rothschild has willed half q million dollars to charity. During his life time the baron has spent many times that sum on charity and his philanthropic work was generally done in a quiet manner.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-20

Subscribe for the Nome oaIs Ma se: S2oo a month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-20

You can get the best grades Of alaz. cd playing cards for g per dozen decks at The Eagle.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-20

For the best and cheapest meals IT own go to Modini's Cafe. The only first class place in town.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-20
Bakke ReiIley to Take Office.

worth
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-25
ROADS WILL FOLLOW
SEPARATE PATHS

Newcastle, Ind, Feb. 25.-The Lake
Erie & Western has finally with
drawn from the Pennsylvania in the
occupancy of the union station in
Broad street. and now transacts it's
business in the new passenger station
recently completed in Indiana avenue.
The two companies have Jointly used
the union station in Broad street for
over half century. or since the Lake
Erie was built through the city.
AS to the disposition of the prop
erty there is prospect of legal fight
was constructed the two companies
were each to have a third interest, the
other third interest being held by the
town, which gave $1,000 toward the
erection of the brick building. In the
circuit court the Lake Erie company
has pending a partition suit, in which
the court is asked to define the hold
ing of each and appoint commission
er to sell the property and divide the
proceeds. 1t is expected that the
Pennsylvania company. which is still
using the property will bid it in, in
case of sale. The Lake Erie com:
pany retains formal possession by
leaving the yard clerks office in the
old quarters.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-25
FAIR PAY FOR ALL
Australia Grapples with In
dustrial Problem.

Melbourne, Feb. a5.-The state gov
ernments having expressed desire TO
know the extent to which the com
mon wealth proposes to exercise its
enlarged powers in the event of the
people ratifying the constitutional
amendments to be submitted to ref
erendum in April. Mr.. Hughes. the
acting federal prime minister. has i'll
formed the state prime ministers that
legislation to give effect to the new
protection amendments to industrial
legislation for prevention and settle
ment in industrial disputes and Civ
ing fair and reasonable wages to all
classes of workers, will be passed at
an early date.
Mr.. Hughes adds that it is difficult
to state definitely what action is like
ly to he taken in connection with
trade and commerce, but all the nee
essary legislation will be passed to
cope with trusts and combines, also
for the naturalization of monopolies.
1t is not intended to interiors with
state or municipal enterprises, and
the greater part of the state laws will
in no wise be affected. The common
wealth does not seek to trespass on
the domain of the states. Future
commonwealth legislation will not su
persede, but supplement, the state
wages board and the state tribunals
The citizens will then be able to ap
peal either to the federal or state tri
bunals. and thus industrial peace will
be better insured. and power will be
/ left to the states to make concurrent
laws on trade. commerce and industry
Mr.. Hughes enumerates a long lis
of important subjects on which tht
states may exclusively legislate aftel
the proposed constitutional amend
ments have been carried.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-25
STOKES JACKSON
INSURED POSITION

Washington, Feb. a5.-Stokes Jack
son. Democratic state chairman of In
diana. needs only 115 votes to be elect
ed sergeant at arms of the next house
of representatives. He has that many
pledged and twenty more, according to
a poll of the Democratice members of
the house. as stated today by members
of the Indiana delegation. Mr.. Jack
son and those who are supporting
him have reason TO feel that he is
going to defeat William II. Ryan. of
Buffalo, former representative. who
wants the place.
The prospects for my election look
good to me-" explained Mr.. Jackson.
and have every reason to believe |
viii win. l have never met this man
Ryan who is running against ME, nor
have l ever seen him that l know Of
but from what | hear he is perturbed
over the outlook"
The Indiana representatives are
working hard to land the place for
Jackson. and they are confident he
will win, with a good many votes to
spare.
Senator Shively received a letter
from Senator-elect ohm w. Kern, to
day, saying he would not be here until
next Sunday. The Indiana delegation
had expected him today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-25
The Golden Girl.

THE Golden Girl" which Mort H.
Singer presents on Saturday, March
4. at the Gennett is military play
full of comedy situations. 1t is a dig
nified high class fun which whets the
of the auditor for the feast
of music that accompanies it. Miss
Leona Watson, heading the cast. is an
edition de luxe of condolences and
is one of the three highest salaried
prima -donnas in the world Nature
has bestowed on her. good looks and
a sweet voice, and it is conceded by
all that she has wonderful control OF
the same. In the original New York
production of The Climax" she ap.
peared in the only female character
in that beautiful play, and made a pro-
nOunced hit. In the title role, The
Golden Girl her work is a happy
blending of spirit and intelligence.
Miss Watson is one of the many play.
ers Of note who are in the cast of this
big musical comedy
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-25
For Motion Pictures.

So, strongly realistic and convincing
are the scenes in Gaskell and MacVit-
tvs newest and brightest production,
THE Girl and the Stampede" that
they have been besought by all the
big film houses of this country, want.
ing to reproduce scenes from this play
through the film medium. but so far
they have declined all propositions for
after weighing the proposition thor
oughly both members of the firm de.
cided they themselves preferred to
present it to the theater going public.
They have not overlooked any details
in presenting this play. Cast scenic
and electrical effects are up to their
standard Of production. The Girl and
the Stampede" comes to the Gennett
on Thursday, March 2.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-25
At Local TheQters
The Other Woman.

The strongest drama produced in
this country in many years is what
critics of various cities have called
THE Other Woman" the play which
Miss Walsh has chosen. for her tour
this season. AS the successor of The
Test" in which Miss Walsh appeared
last year. it must indeed be powerful
vehicle for the display of Miss Walsh's
wonderful abilities as an emotional &C
tress, for that play was a tremendous
hit. Miss Walsh herself chose THE
Other Woman" from the great number
of manuscripts submitted to her. re-
garding II as having more dramatic
value than any drama in which she
has appeared since the days of La
Tosca." II is the work of Frederick
Arnold Hummer and will be given for
the first time here at the Gennett on
Friday. March 5.