davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-09-08
The Object
FARM FOR SALE OR RENT!

Will sell privately my farm af
about 200 acres in Lincoln county,
KY, 3 miles east of Stanford on
Dix River. 80 acres in corn, 80
acres in meadow, balance in blue
grass, has four room tenant house
2 goad barns, and other outhouses
good stone spring house, small orch
ard. Plenty of stock water, good
fencing.
School house joining this farm.
Will sell all together or in two sep
arate tracts. Terms easy. If not
sold will rent for cash for 1912.
Will also sell hals interest in 80
acres of corn to be cribbed on place
and l2) acre. of .rass and stalk
fields. Grass hasn't been grazed
this year.
Mrs. Walter Warren.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-09-08
"WOlF0RD WAY"
From Stanford TO GLASGOW Suggest
ed By Columbia News.
lAdair County Novel

Nhhdii 'NNiiNf .N'NEsl
Ii has been suggested that the
News present the proposition Of build
ing firSt-clas~ road from Lincoln
or Boyle county, to Barren county
connecting the Blue grass and PEN
nyroyal section and intersectine the
Lincoln way nj Glasgow or some
other point IN that county and that
this road be known as the Wolford
Way. The suggestion i "A COED one
and is within the ability of the coun-
ties though which it would pass.
Parren county Is already interested
in good roads and "a we understand
have built several miles in the direc-
ton of Edmonton. On the other
end of the proposed road a good one
exists from Danville to the connec-
ton with the Glasgow road il about
a short time if all our people 50 de
iermiue. Glasgow Edmonton. Column
bia, Liberty. Stanford and DaWille
end all smaller towns along the line
could bes! determine this proposition
by n delegated convention selected
for this purpose and meet AT Column
bla. the central point on the line.
The Wolford Way. passing through
the "Woolford Kingdom and con-
Meeting the Lincoln Way bringing
Blue Grass and Pennyroyal into one
common union would be worth far
more than it would east. Gentle
men. along the line, speak ont :
What think YOU?
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-09-08
Mrs. Walter Warren.
FOR SALE!

My home containing 2 acres and
Is poles of land. 4 miles south of
Lancaster 4 miles east of Stanford.
on Dix River at the forks OF IN.
road, leading from the Dndderar's
Mill to Gilbert's Greek station, store
and post office. winch is one mile
Plenty of fruit, good cistern. good
barn and and dwelling and all out
buildings. Address Prof. J. Dat
son. Gilbert's Greek Ky. 70-s.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-09-08
Thursday, Sept. a, 1911


at $50 A. NJ, | l-2 miles from Grail
Orchard, Ny, on the Chappel's GAP
pike. The following live stock will
be disposed of:
l 6-year-old chestnut sorrcl Gold
dust-Naboth rockaway and coach
horse. not afraid of trains or auto
mobiles, drives well; 5-year-old Gal
ton bay gclding. broken to drive, out
Of Clay mare; | 4-year-old Cation
ba welding. extra nice horses. both
ofthese and subject to register; |
2-ycar-old Chester Jewel bay horse.
: S-year-old Denmark brood and
work mare; 6-year-old Shetland
pony by Blue Ewes; 1 year-old
pony by Dock Gray with horse colt
by her side by Reds bay stallion I:
/ Dignity Dare Sucking lilly out of
Clay mare; | 6-year-old jack, Ex-
cclsior. by Teyis' Emperor his colts
have sold for S6j Ia 1925 and 90
per cent of his colts are mares: |
yearling jack by Harris BILLY
keene; good iennets, 3 good work
males, l pair yeriing mules, , suck
hing mules; Jersey heifers with
calves, | 2-year-old high grade heif
er, | yearliug heifer; 2-year-old
and yearling heifer subject to reg
ister, | weanling heifer of high grade
J 4-year-old high grade Jersey COW
with heifer calf. l 6-year-old high
grade Jersey COW. The dams of this
stock have all been sold for $50 to
s15 ech; = good Jersey bulls. and
, years old. subject to register. ]
zine Shorthorn mix c~w, ) steers. |
and = years old ard 30 ewes.
Terms made known on day of sale
Dinner on grounds. Persons ar
irving by train can be conveyed to
farm from depot by public convey
ances.
Or. J. G Carpenter & Son.
r.. +. ID. !. CRAb ORCHARD. Ky.
Col. j. =. Chandler. Auctioneer.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-09-08
FARM FOR sAlEI

We will cell privately q farm a
about $50 acres In Lfnco n county,
KY. one-hair mile from Crab Orch
ard. nicely located. mostly bottom
lana. very productive. Every acre
an abundance OF stock water
and especially adapted to corn and
gsass. Good tenant house OF three
rooms on farm. Terms reasonable
Apply at once to.
X. H. Bronsugh. Agent Ss-u
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-09-08
Tuesday, September II. 1911
he foIIowlng real estate:

lOilVNiiik
Flour mill of as barrel capacity.
this mill has four stands of rolls is
ran by steam poNc: and makes ~
good flour and mtal as cad be mad !,
|; L. located on the q. 4 e.. railroad
at Mckinney, Ky, 10 miles south of
Danvile and 30 miles north of Som
erset. with spur running to the
mil! from the main line. Without
fear of contradiction | say we have
the best market for feed in the state
and the best located roller mill.
The mill is five stories high and
has Just recently been equipped with
the most modern machinery froiu top
to bottom. We have an abundant
supply OF never failing water. Ii has
a large scale for weighing wagon
and team. coal sheds, good barn
and has adjoining it a piece of build
ing land with fine cistern, "A well
and concrete cellar on it. ] will
divide the land and sell it separate
" or will sell the iwo as whole.
This sale will take place the day
following the sale of the beautiful
$50 acres farm of A. ID. Root
We have six daily trains and any
one desiring to see this property can
get off any of these trains at Me-
Kinney and find us without trouble.
Terms made known on day of sale
is. MURPHY. Mckinney XIV.
T. ID. English Auct.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-09-08
FALL AND WINTER STYLES.

My new fall and winter samples
are now ready for your inspection.
They comprise the best on the market
can suit anyone as TO price who had
his clothes made u order. A suit
made TO your measure Is preferable
TO ready made clothes. To have them
made tn measure doesn't cost any
more than ready made when quality
and mt . considered. Come In end
let ne. take your measure.
u. Q. Ruplgv. Tns Practical Tailor
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-09-08
FINE MILL FOR SALE!

Don't miss this opportunity for an
Desiring to give my ex-
elusive time to my farm, as | had
10 take II back. | will sell to the
highest bidder on the premises be-
4. ,np,..A "a 1 IN II AL n,,
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-09-08
PUBLIC SALE

OF registered and high grade stock
at Carpenters Stock Farm, former
y owned by Thos. L. Humber. who
was the founder and director in the
Lincoln County National Bank. OF
Stanford, NY. This sale will take
place on
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-09-08
> JUMBO CAMP MEETING!
Commencing September I. 1911: Run
ming Ten DAYS.

Wuy ScU OdyS.
THREE MEETINGS DAILY.
10 a. m. 2 p. M. J p. m.
MINISTERS: g.
REV. j. f. WOODBRIDGE, Russell
Springs.
REV. ROBERT MCGOWAN. Glas-
Rev. II. c. Wilson. of Russell Co. NY.
Song Leader.
Some Other Ministers have been in
vited and will be looked for.
Jumbo Camp is Located.
In Lincoln county, KY, 5 miles from
Stanford, aud 4 miles of Mckinney,
near the head waters of Green river.
Plenty Of water and good tabernacle
lunch stand, etc.
Those wishing to stay over night
can get lodging cheap. close to taber
nacle. ate fee ID cents; children
under 10 years free. There are a
few rooms to let to those who wish
them.
The gate fee will be charged only
oG Sundays.
The Object
of these meetings is the regenera ion
of sinners, and sanctification of be-
levers. Come praying God to pour
out the Holy spirit upon the people
and give US the best meeting this
year that Jumbo Camp has ever had.
MEN!
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-09-08

the comfort OF both horses and driv.
ers should be specially considered by
securing a proper outfit OF lap robes.
blankets. Fly nets and other necessari.
- from our complete assortment OF
horse goods. Here are light. but
strong and durable. single and double
harness. admirably suited to road pur.
poses. along with q hull line OF work
harness OF the best quality at flat
prices.
J c. mcClARv, Stanford. Ky.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-09-08
Instead of Liquid
Antiseptics @Peroxide
many people are now using
Paxtine Toilet Antiseptic

The new toilet germicidc powder 10 he
dissolved in water as needed.
For all toilet and hygienic uses IL Is
better and more economical.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-09-08

To remove nicotine from the teeth and
purify the breath after smoking.
To eradicate Precipitation and body
odors by sponge bathing.
The best antiseptic wash known.
Relieves and strengthens tired, weak,
infamedeyes. Heals sore throat. wounds
and cuts. rs and so cts. a box. druggists
or by mail postpaid. Sample Free.
THE PAXTON TOILET CO., eosros. Macs.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-09-08
J.L.Beazley & Go
J. A ALLEN, Stanford, Ky.

UNDERTAKINGS AND EN-.
eAtMERs. ALSO DEAL.
ER IN FURNITURE. MAT.
:. vtNos, RUGS. THEY WILL
y kxcHANoE FURNITURE
q Aa ALL KINDS or STOCK.
owe THEM A GALL PRICE
.,XSI5. KENTUCKY.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-03-16
HInd's Greatest
Grocery
To be Presented at Wright Hall Under
Directions Of Miss MullenbaCh

The first acts of two German plays,
entitled Elmer Muss Heiraten" and
Elm KNAPP will be presented at
Wright hall after spring vacation.
The summary of the former play is as
follows:
Two brothers are professors at a
university, neither married, to the dis.
gust of their aunt, who has given her.
self much trouble to provide suitable
parties for them One morn ing they
were so engrossed in their studies that
they forgot TO come to breakfast. This
the aunt will endure no longer and in
sists that one brother shall carry out the
wish of their deceased father. One of
them must marry. She threatens them
with disinheritance, but they care little
for that, their wants are few. Finally
she informs them that she will care for
their household no longer and they be-
gin to take her seriously. The two
brothers draw lots. Jacob is the un-
fortunate one. Being of a more timid
and retiring nature than Wilhelm, he
persuades the latter to assist him. This
wilhelm consents to do and prepare
tions are made by Wilhelm and young
lady named Louise to have a mock
ceremony in order that Jacob may see
how it is done. Wilhelm falls in love
with the young lady and marries her.
This relieved Jacob and it is with much
delight that he returns to his books con-
WINGED that he will never have the
courage again. The characters are
Jacob Zorn-Mr. Hyde
Wilhelm Zorn-Mr. Voegli
Gertrude. the aunt-Miss Hovey
Louise, her neice-Miss Messenger
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-03-16

PACAl BALM G &c s.s old syg s6rs.
ny Druggists. and all Skin Diseases.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-12-14
Man Resists Arrest;
 Shot By Officer
(From Mondays Examiner)

Last night about 10:30 a Mexican was shot and killed by Officer Harry McPhaul. Jp- It seems that a fight started in a lower Main street saloon and Officer McPhaul arrested both participants fn the fight. ;.fr
 Not being able to handle both Of them he deputized an American stand ing nearby to help him take the pris- oners to jail.
 The young man consented and he took one man and Officer McPhaul the other and started to the county jail.
 When they turned up First street, however, the Mexican who was in charge of MT. McPhaul's deputy turn ed on the deputy and knocked him down. He then started to take the other prisoner away from MT. Nc Phaul. In doing so he drew knife and slashed at the officer. cutting his coat and shirt and slightly puncturins the skin.
 He deputy in the meantime had re- gained his feet and yelled to MT. Nc Phaul, who was fighting in the dark, that the Mexican had a knife, fact the officer had just discovered.
 As the Mexican drew the knift back for another blow, the officer drew his revolver and fired.
 This shot took. effect in the elbow of the upraised arm, and came out at the wrist, mute evidence of the at tempt on the officers life:
 The man came at the officer again and again the officer fired this time the bullet taking effect in the stomach and dropping his man, the man dying few moments later.
 The coroner's jury this morning eX- onerated Officer McPhaul.
 It seems that this winter that Yuma has more tough characters coming this way than ever before in the his tory of the town, and any officer in arresting some of them, takes his life in his hands.
 Note-It has later developed that the man killed was not a Mexican, but Mexican Indian from down around Guaymas.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-12-14
Wupperman Wins Case
rFrom the Daily ENaminer)

(From the Daily EXaminer)
 The now famous cattle case was settled for all time to come Saturday before Justice Jackson at Laguna.
 Attorney Wupperman took the case to Tucson on a writ of habeas corpus and Judge Campbell ruled that the case could be tried at Laguna, but that after it was tried there it could not be taken anywhere else.
 So Saturday the case was tried be- fore Justice Jackson and the men were turned loose and the cattle ordered turned over to the defendants, just as Judge Jones ruled here.
 NIT. Wupperman fought the case to a finish in his usual way.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-12-14
Broke His Back
(From Tuesdays Examiner)

Engineer J. F. McHale, of the Tue son division of the S. P., had the mis- fortune last night to fall off his en- zine, sustaining a broken back.
 Just how the accident occurred is not known but the accident occurred just before the train pulled into Yuma from Tucson, and it is thought that MT. McHale had leaned far out of his cab window to get better view of the track ahead and lost his balance with the above result.
 The fireman promptly stopped the train and the injured man was brough to Yuma.
 His wife and little boy were here on visit with him and Mrs. McHale took the injured man in charge and took him to the s. P. hospital in Los Angeles on a later train last night.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-12-14
HOUSEKEEPING TIPS.

Keep all the old whiskbrooms for sink brushes.
 Kerosene rubbed on with cloth will clean zinc nicely Also applied to bath tubs of porcelain will cleanse from all grease. Rinse in hot water
 Washing lamp chimneys by irn- mersing them in hot water makes them brittle. Steam the chimneys over teakettle spout and rub dry with an old linen cloth.
 Keep a bowl of cold water at hand in which to dip the hands when DICK ing over or hulling fruit for canning
 Old pieces of flannelette make me floor cloths and may be used for broom bags and mops.
 To remove potato, onion and other vegetable stains from the hands. rub with slice of tomato.
 Skim the fat off from the chicken broth and save it for shortening. It is fine for biscuits. Some times it is almost impossible to drive a nail in hard wood. but if 1t is first rubbed with soap it will slide in much easier.
 When mending holes in lace cur tains a darn shows so painly. but a piece of lace as near like the curtain as possible put under the hole and ironed down after dampening with raw starch water will stay and be un- noticed. Trim the edges around the hole after ironing.
 All wood ashes should be saved and nut on the lawn in the fall to sweeten the soil. They are an addition to the garden. Dampen them before spread ing. to keep the wind from blowing them away.
 All tubers should be put in early enough to get start before the hard 1 freezes come or there will be poor blossoms on the tulips next spring Watch the canned fruit, by looking the cans over occasionally Any that is spelling may be reclaimed by re- heating.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-12-14
FINE PRE-NoRMAN CHURCH
Remarkably Well Preserved Ed'hce al Worth Was Built Long Before
 the Conquest

Many churches in Britain owe thelr origin to the piety of the Norman m vader,-b these which antedate tnls great period of church building are not so numerous One such pre-Norman edifice IS the fine old parish church or Worth. near Three Bridges nft'e book. written by Rev Arthur Bridge the rector of Worth tells the his tory of what is aptly described as one of the most remarkable relics or a bygone age IL seems probable thai the church passed with the Manor of Worth under the will of Alfred the Great to his third son Ethelward Archaeologists will be lavish of thanks to MT Bridge for the interesting and useful little record of his unique church. He tells us that Worth ex hibits the earliest example of the pure Iy English cruciform building. and its semi-circular eastern end is of very an cient date But the whole church as might be gathered. possess many flea lures which make 1t of peculiar fascin ation to the student of the antique The windows. for instance. have not suffered restoration and are well known to all students of architecture here and on the contihent-Dundee Advocate.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-12-14
Car SmaShes Truck

(From Mondays Daily Exanllner)
 AS a freight train was pulling across First Street Saturday night about 10 D. m., a hanging,rod that had become worn out caught in a frog of switch ande Aerked the trucks out from under the car letting one end of the car fall before the train could be stopped and rolling the car oVef on it's side.
 The train was moving slowly and not much damage was done.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-12-14
Orange Crop Nets
 $1,5OO Per Acre

Tempe, December 10-Just why Tempe has nevr been regarded as aB orange country is not known.
 Jack Henness has ten acres Of his ranch in oranges that are making the ranches of some of the. highlands of California look unprodactive.
 MT. Henness has been securing five packed boxes of fruit to the tree and there are 10S trees to the acre.
 At the price of $500 per box in the local markets this years crop Of oranges alone is enough to make any ordinary men green with envy.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-12-14
1 ELECTRICAL 1 NOTES D

There are at present eighteen recog- nized systems of wireless telegraphy.
 An electric meter has been invented pipes.
 A new electrical office device will seal, stamp and keep record of 150 letters per minute.
 A machine has been invented to paste paper labels on bottles. It is driven by an electric motor.
 An attachment has been invented to make an alarm clock turn on and light a gas jet at predetermined time.
 Up to date the motor vehicles that have been registered by the London county council number more than 57,0OO
 The Paris department stores use storage battery driven electric trf- cycles to deliver purchases to GUS toners.
 To a Massachusetts man has been granted patent for an electric lamp and reflector for inspecting the inside of shoes.
 Tn the kitchens of the United States Military academy at West Point. N. Y. practically all the work is done by electricity.
 Cinematograph theaters are very popular all over Great Britain. The United States supplies 50 to 75 per cent of the films used.
 A rev insulator for use in cleo trical work is made by condensing phenoi and formaldehyde. It Is said to resemble Japanese lacquer.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-12-14
NEW LIFE SAVING APPARATUS
Attachment Prevents Burning of Rope Shot From Gun-Dces Not Inter
 fere With Flight.

Just at this season of the year the life saving apparatus is very much in
 the limelight and the attachment for life saving guns invented by New
 York man is of especial interest. Those who have seen these guns on the beach at coast resorts will re- call that they are cannon with an ad- unstable range that shoot out rods to one end of which is attached an end of a coil of rope contained in receptacle at their side The heat of the blast. however. has been known to set fire
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-12-14
Negro Steals Blankets Rolls Himself Up
 And Goes to Sleep
From Yuma FXamlner)

Once more has Councilman George Downey proved that he is the: only original thief catcher in Yuma. .l H
 It will be remembered that George and his trusty shot gun recently ap- prehended a chicken thief.
 This time it was a bold burglar that George turned ovex.to the officers. It seems that Saturday night a negro entered the Wilson House and stole Il conductors uniform and overcoat from one of the rooms. He also appropri2t- ed a. pair of fine blankets and fine comfort.
 Word was sent out to the officers and they scattered out to catch hlm, some going to the railroad yards, some out around the ice plant, and others looking for hobo camps.
 But George has the real nose for criminals. He went to the passenger depot.
 There was MT. Negro curled up in the waiting room rolled up in George 5 blanket and comfort and with the con- ductor's suit in a bundle alongside of him.
 Whether he was waiting for a train or waiting to be arrested is not known but George marched him up and turn. ed him over to Marshal Levy.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-12-14
Influence of Clothes.

Clothes have a most surprising in- 1uence on the mind If you don't be- lieve 1t. some day when you are tired. or perhaps blue. or even cross, take 8 bath. put on something dainty fresh from top 60 toe. and your best go-to- meeting gown. and you'll feel as if a fairy wand had suddenly touched you with some wonderful, transform ing power You'll find yourself look ing at the world through rosy mist, instead of clouds of dull gray. It Will he easy to smile.-Suburban Life.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-12-14
,' Bard Girl to Marry
o(From Mondays Examiner)

Mark Alexander, son of J. w. Alex ander, of the Yuma Valley, and Miss Jennie Sampson, of Bard, will be unit ed in marriage on Christmas eve in Yuma.
 Both are extremely we'll and favora- bly known and with a large circle of warm friends who will wish them joy and happiness.
 Christmas afternoon they will be rendered bridal dinner at the home of MT. and Mrs. Alexander in the val ley, e.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-12-14
Christmas Wedding
tFrom Mondays Daily Examinerj

tFrom Mondays Daily Examiner
 Invitations are out for the wedding on Christmas eve of Hugh A. Shields and, Miss Adeline Ewing Thompson.
 The wedding will take place at the home of MT. and Mrs. F. L. Ewing, uncle and aunt of the bride.
 The bride and groom are well and favorably known and are both popular with a large host of friends.
 They will make their home in San Francisco, Cal.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-12-14
 Masked Ball

From Mondays Hiilv ET2n,1L err
 The Bard Athletic club will give Masked Social and Carnival at Sans hall in Bard on thei night of December S6.
 The admission will be soc and there will be a fine lunch and good music and dancing. "
 All faces must be masked and ladies and children will be admitted free.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-12-14
,e~ Three Hundred Proposals.


 s'd9received more than 300 proposals of nff4ftiage in my mail this morning, remArked"a sedate and elderly gentle man to his wife whom he was enter taining at luncheon down town the other day. The white-haired lady gasp ed. Don't be alarmed, my dear, her husband went on. "It-was only thick little pink pamphlet from town m Michigan It was sent by man wfR calisshimself the Cupid of that state IL contained the descriptions pf innu' merable women who want 10 marry. dorAtt1 Know why it wSs sent 10 me- probably just an arrow shot in the air Judging from the catalogue Of aspir' ants for my .tand the marriage mar ket is overstocked with widows just nowryThe oldest noliced was T5. and tbe yonngest l7 Delicate way for women,to propose, eh?'