davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-01-06
BEAUTIFUL NUPTIALS
IN The COUNTY
miss DORA PENCE WEEDS MR..
wAlcHr OF LEBANON, TENN. 4.
LAST WEEK


one Of the most beautiful home
weddings in Lincoln county IN many
a day with one of the fairest and
most lovaDle brides ever to leave. was
the wedding Of Miss Dora Pence TO
Mr. James "a. Wright. OF Lebanon,
Tenn. last Wednesday afternoon, Dec.
2S. No announcement had been
made previously of the purpose OF the
young pair to wed, but their friend
pretty well understood their inten-
ton and SO no surprisc was occasion.
ed by the announcement OF the
tiaIs.
The wedding was solemnized at
home of the brides parents. Mr.. and
Mrs T.. I. Pence on the Cutoff pike
The home had been handsomely deco.
rated for the occasion. Only a few in
innate friends and loved ones were
present. and the only attendants were
Mr.. Alfred Pence brother Of the bride
ana Miss Sadie Baughman, OF Hus.
tonyiile. The ceremony was said by
Rev J. j. Dickey. after which the
happy pair left at $40 for the South
on wedding trip. after which their
permanent home will be. In Lebanon,
but they will be much on the road
will, Mr.. Dozier's stove company. OF
which Mr.. Wright Is a representative.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-01-06
Preachersville.

Chester Harris. Young son of Mr..
Sam Harris, the popular brakes
Creek farmer, shot himself In the
thigh. receiving very painful wound
As young Harris was passing through
gate the pistol was fired by his
0vercoat striking the post and ball
ranging downward lodged lodged in
the thick part OF the thigh Dr. J. A.
Harmon was called and dressed the
wound. s
Mr.. 4. Y. Shaw who 'has been a
buyer of raw furs for rs years
straight. is buying veryyfStensively
this season. He frequently receives
furs from distarte OF Z miles.
X. J. Smith mas moved to Rock.
castle. William DyebSuse will soon
move hts saw mill re to this place
Rev. Pierce Brysnt was in his pull
pit here at the baptist church fol-
the last time Sunday. He has been
pastor three years and gave gen
eral satisfaction, bat desired TO re.
sign his pastorate The brethren are
loath to LOSE him as a leader but will
meet on next regular meeting day to
call successor
Mr. and Mrs b, TT Lunsford., of
Garrard. were guests OF B. r. Luns-
ford, ST., and wife The Misses Me-
Alister and the Misses Pettus came
home from the =. X. n. school at
Rishmors TO- sbeKd the holidays Les.
lie Melvin has returned home after
a two-year's absence lie has been
at Parker,city. Ind. Troy Duval Is
home from Indiana.
Mrs. Timothy Naylor is GONZALES.
cent.
I he joint entertainr ent given BY
the. Hobbs and Preachcrsville schools
on Christmas eve at the NJ. f. church
here. was a perfect success. The
pupils all acquitted themselves in a
creditable manner, without exception
and reflected much honor on their
teachers. Misses Howard and Holtz-
CLAW che large CROW d present en-
iOved the afternoon exercises 10 the
fullest and Mere loud in their com
blimcnts, and Cheered tie effort o,
Mr. Ed Holtzclaw. in which ne show
ed himself 70 be somewhat of Az az
tor After these exercises were over
the over loaded Christmas tree was
next, Old Santa Claus dispensed giftS
right and left and sladdened the
hearts OF the little folks.
W G. Cummins had fine bird dog
To die. His best one was stolen
rhis one often walked up the tobaC
co rows and caught worms like boy
THIS is fact
J. II. Thompson sold bunsh of 50
/ pound shoats to Geo. o. Spoonamore
AT i-2 cents. j. w. Aker delivered
bunch OF shoats TO 3. T. Lunsford.
sold some time ago at cents.
Misses Holtzclaw of Gilberts Greek
visited Mrs, ]. n, Thompson.
We understand that Mr.. Gilmore
recently sent to the Lexington asy-
lum from this place. is now iii of
! pneumonia
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-01-06
Pleasant Point .

Jacob Nance bought Of H. Steele
a grist mill at private price.
Mrs. G. W. Naylor sold to c. Har-
man a pony at $50.
II. Carrier bought five acres of land
from G. w. Padgett at $40 per acre,
and will erect residence ON same
The latter bought the Scott Single
ton farm for $500.
The Padgett Bros, sold 700 pounds
OF tobacco to 2. Padgett at cents. s
Il. 4. Long is very III.
Rev. Singleton has been suffering
considerably from injuries sustained
by fall.
A humber OF friends and relatives
were present at the birthday dinner
given at James Griffin's on Sunday
December the 18th, in honor of his
fiftieth birthday. A sumptuous din
ner was spread and some good mus
&c rendered in the afternoon. Every
one went away feeling that it was
good to have been there.
An oyster supper was given at
Jacob Nance's Thursday evening and
one at c. Browns Monday evening
Roth were enjoyable occasions fol
the youns folks.
Mr.. Cummins of Texas. who ha,
been av5D q ydEE 4 spending
X,nas week with his parents Mr.. ano
MIS- G.. W. Cummins
}. r. Rrown and family spent Sun
day With MIR and Mrs Victor Gill
land.
Mrs James Wan and daughter
Verna and Jewell were visiting a
Highland last week.
Coleman Lutes left sunday for lie,
ington where he Will spend a lev
! days.
Miss Nora Padgett who makes he
home near Crab Orchard is with he
parents here.
Miss Hattie Jeffries is visiting re
lativeS at South Fork.
Clande Singleton leaves Tuesda.
for Huntsville TO visit his sister Mrs
Hendrix Hayes.
Louis Singleton and wife having
sold their farm. Ie:; For rBok-n ii
row. Okla. Saturday where they wIi
make their future nome Tnei
friends at this place wish them nue.
success.
r, ID. Goooh is with his parent
for few days.
William Long Of Cynthiana has re
turned home after his brother Il. I
Long at this place.
Little Miss Mary Elizabeth Nasl
of the ID. & II Institute Danvill'
came home Friday 20 spend Nna
with her parents MI and Mrs. w I
Flanmean after spending fortnigh
with relatives here returned to thei
home last week.
Elias Harmon and family win NOV
/ to thor new home which he pun
chased at PeTyville, this week.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-01-06
ESCAPED WITH his LIFE

"WWCnty one Years ago | taced an
awful death writes Mrs. II b Mar
TN. Port Hsrrtlson, G.. c., "poetor
said ] pad consumption and the dread
iul cough ! rad looked like A. sure
enough. ! tried everything, ! esAud
hea. Of for my cough, and Was under
the treatment OF the best docto" N
GEORGETOWN, $ G.. TOR n ven bni
could set no relief 4 niend advised
me TO IRIS br. KINKS New ntcoverl
| did so, and was completely cured.
/ feel thar ! owe my life 90 THIS treat
ihroat. ard lung cure. Its positively
euaranted tor canahs colds, ana ~
broichiaI afiectioHs 30 cents a y
TRIAL bottle fre,s ", Panry's Dne
Store
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-01-06
eNns w,Nrse,s reouBLes

10 fanny winter Is a Season of Troh'
hlp The frost bitten toes and iiM
GERS. rhappod hands and Tins ach'l
{tlng, cold sot'es red Nnd roueh
skin proye this Rut such trouble
nv before Bucklens Arnica Salve \
trial c0nyinces. Greatest healer q
Burns, Boils. Piles Gus SCI I,
bruises. Eczema and sprains, only
rs cents at penny's Drug Store
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-01-06
FolEVs kioENeY eEMEpY-AN
APPRECIATION

I. Mcdonnell. Catherine. st. Elmira
y V. writes Il wish to express INV
appreciation 81 the great good I de-
rived from Foieys Kidney Remedy.
which used Tor = bed case Of Kidpcv
trouble rive bottle did the work
most effectively and proved to be
brvond douht " - the most reliable
Nidncv medicine ! have ever taken ."
Shngars a Tanner
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-01-06
A BARGAIN.

76l2 acres ~ land IN lincoln COM
". About ~ acres of fine tobaccn
Land, and "A acres oi tine bottom
land. Good tobacco barn 3ixfS- ~
feet 10 cave. This barn is new 9th
or buildings are old. Good change Tor
someone 20 make money. Price $500
See 1. r. Hughes or " T.. McCar'y,'
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-01-06
NOTICE OF SALE
Lincoln Circuit Conrt

Lincoln Circuit Court
Geo. Burton etc. Plaintiffs, VS. Jas.
Bnrtor. etc, Defendants.
In obedience to a Judgment render
ed in the above STYLED court and ac-
tion at the November term. 1910 the
commissioner will on
Monday. January 9th. 1911.
County court day at | O'Clock r. NJ.
i'm front OF the court house door in
Stanford. Ky. sell at public oiltcry
TO the highest and best bidder on a
credit OF, six months, the following
described real estate i'm Lincoln coun-
", Ky to-wit $50
beginning AT a stake, corner 10
nance. Hiram Lee aud John Bright
thence : 3 ~ W So poles 20 z stake
in Covers line, thence $ % II W ~
poles 10 a stake. thence n ~ W
60 Nance's line, thence n X l-2 l..
with Nances Inc 20 the beginning,
containing y - acres
Inc purchaser viii be re0uired 20
give bond with personal security, up
proved by the commissioner. the said
bend bearing six per cent lntefesi
from date of sale having THE force
aud effect Of Judgment, ana iUftlttl
secured bv lien on the land sold The
share OF Mantle RurtOn an infant viii
also remain a llen upoh the Fnd sold
Nntil her arrival at 2l yearf OF age
or the execution OF bond by hei
guardian.
rhis December 10th 1910.
GEO. o. FLORENCE. N. 2 4. c.
X. s. ALCoRh, Atty. for PIT.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-01-06
Lodges Elect Officers
NEW LEADERS TO SERVE DUR
ING ENSUING YEAR

\ number of Lincoln county lodges
elected officers to serve during the
good year of 1871 at their last meet.
ine nights in 1910. last week. Among
tho lodges which elected and those
honored by their brothers we're:
Lincoln Lodge, No. 90, y. 6 A. N.
! y. Ncuetee. IT., Master.
4 l.. Stephenson. Senior Warden.
NJ w. Pennington. Junior Warden.
SAN Robinson. Treasurer.
J y Saunders. Secretary
" p Tarst. Senior Deacon.
y. G Garman. Junior Deacon.
NJ l. Johnson. Steward and riler
Stanford Lodge No. t56. I. o. o. =.
W. ,. McCarty. Noble Grand
i 4 Manning. Vice Grand.
Jesse u Wearen. Secretary.
J G. McClary. Treasurer.
John n F'ngleman. Host, ..
Crso Orchard Lodge No. $50 F.&A. NJ
W l.. Bell. Master.
] NJ Collier. Senior Warden.
r.. I King. Junior Warden.
T.. Gilkinson, Secretary.
j r. Redl. Treasurer
Crab Orchard Lodge No ios 1907.
John Fletcher, Noble Grand
Walter Rodgers, Vice Grand,
r. a. Bronaugh. Secretary.
Elem Cummins. Treasurer
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-01-06
PARSONS posv A GEM.

From Rev H. Stubenvoll Allison,
Ia. in praise OF Dr. Kings New Life
Pills. There such a health necessity
In every home these pills shold be
n other kinds you've tried I'm vain,
USF nR. KINGS
al Penny's Iirug store.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-01-06

A sprainec ankle will usually dis
able the injured person Tor three or
tour weeks, This Is due 10 lack oi
lains liniment Is applied a care may
be affected in three or -FOUR days. This
inlment II one OF the best and mos'
remarkable preparations m use. SolS
by pennys Drug Store.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-01-06
ENTHUSIASM FOR /
POOL THIS YEAR
LINCOLN GROWERS APPOINT
DELEGATES TO coNven -
TON AT LEXINGTON

Lincoln county tobacco growers
vent on record as enthusiastic for the
pooling oi The 1871 crop at a mass
meeting held at the court house here
Saturday afternoon. Dec. 81. They are
Thoroughly dissatisfied with the price
es their chief product last year has
brought since the failure of the Bur
ley Society pool and have at last de-
oided to get into the pooling game
themselves. The sentiment Of most
OF those present was for the complete
elimination OF the crop in 1912, so
that the supply OF weed shall be re-
duced to a normal basis. and the price
thus forced to figure which viii
AFFORD the raiser reasonable proftt
for his labor.
Five prominent Lincoln county
farmers, Messrs. John ID. Foster. O. I
+. Tate, David Adams, Sam Owens
and Curtis Cover were named az q
committees to attend the conferenee
of growers from all over the burIsg
district. which will be held at Leg.
ington next Thursday. the 5th. They
20 uninstructed to act as they believe
hest for the interests of their constisss
ents. The growers here took an adL
vistory vote as to their sentiments
on the pooling of this years crop and |,
cutting out next. so as 10 indicate
10 their representatives, whet they
consider best. but not to bind them
absolutely to any course. Some favorsr
ed reducing the acreage OF crop IN
1912 TO five acres per hundred acres
OF farm land, per farmer, but the
greatest number present favored to
completely cut out the 1912 crop. The
vote to pool 1911 crop carried with
whoop.
There were about three hundred off
the most substantial farmers Of the
county present when Mr. Tate who
attended tho Lexington conferencS
which first launched the indepsndent
pool. called 1t 10 order. He was cho-
sen Temporary chairman and shelton
Ssufiers as secretary. Mr. Tate call-t
ed for expressions from the growers
as to what they considered the best
TO be done
s NJ Owens moved thai delegates
he appointed to the Lexington meet
ing this week. and that resolutions be
adopted for the pooling of the 1e1i
crop and cutting out of the 1912.
SIZE Owsley thought that as much
as was left of the 1910 crop as WAS
possible. ought also To be addei 70
the pool. and this brought on mitch
more discussion. as MANY of the erow-
ers did not believe 1, would he pos-
sihle mr. faasiblo 70 l,ttan,t j.. har
die the residue of-the 1910 eron
John z. Foster favored tho nadnc-
ton of the acreage bn 1912 TO en- ira
elimination of the on. and 4 "
! Bronaugb also thoneh. n gor.a t,aa
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-01-06
srooknol pras MseIINo

meeting ~ the stockholders OF
tre Peoples Rstnk of ursrnrSfIic VIII
h. held -, their bpnking house In
liustouvillo on Tuesday January 10,
1911 Tor the pryposc Of elect'ng direc-
tors L. serve the ensuing year.
J. W. roSkiNs, Cashier.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-01-06

John b. Moisan and Arch Hoxsey.
two of the most daring aviators. were
Instantly killed by falls from their
machines Saturday
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-01-06
a PrLlhele COUCH MEDICINE

.. ,aluahie family friend. Fulei y
Honey ard TAI mlnlls This condition
oNa"t'v Mr. Charles Kline. y sth
See Fgsfor. Pa states, Several m n
lsr- a. NV family have bten ted
ol bad coughs ana colds BY the So
u' Eol,..~ i'nu"v and Tar and fam
uctnr without a hV,tie IN The hoo so
II soctacs and re'iyes the irritation
IN m throgt ard loosens uIH the
cold : ha"r ALWAYS found IL re
lahle cough cure" Shugars andffan
uvI
Olj process iiuseed meal ott Y VI
3prghmau Company's ~
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-01-06
FoR Ia GRIPPE COUGHS AND
GTIEEN col ne

Tahe ole, = Honey and Tar Il gives
0uick relief and eNpcls the cold frop'
,our system u contains no opiatGs
BE- sal, lud sure Shugars a TannSr
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-01-06

uucpidea profit acfocnt ANA

unciyideo profit acdount and
and gross earnings D.. 81. 81 PM 81
Disposed OF r. follows:
Expenses for last IL months
and taXs paid sA55.s1
Carried to sarplns 10000
DNi1end No ?, 3 q 1cr 1000
carr let a. the undlyid-
cd profit afcou 5Sl dS S2.2SN6o
State o. <ontu\v: Set !, stan
ley Mcintosh cashNr OF the above
named bauk. do solAmnly swear that
tac above statement Is true 10 tho
best OF my knowledsN and belief
STANLEY M'GNTOSH. Cashier
bv Sa0'ty N'mtosh IthlA 3ist dav OF
Decerlhar. 1910 Geo HcApper. Clerk
by AZ. b. Camden, y ~ Ny commits
sion e.p'ro- lpl4
Correct Attsst--l4 q Goofh. J. w.
Wheeldon, u v Ballald, ',
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-01-06
LOOK Foe TIVE BfE HINI

On the uaut's" whenlrolt b'l 20
le,'e U1hev prG Tar foN couehsi and
colds. None genuine Nithnnt thZ be-
hive. Rem enlAar 'ho nawe, <'olcf,
Honey ard TAI nu' roiesr INV so
sliute. sblgars 8 Tannet -
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-01-06

will stand the Hawkins Roam bull
At 81 tn insure. b. W. Gaines, stan
ford Route No. ! Ia.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-01-06
condition oi the
Waynesburg Deposit Bank,

OI Wa'n sbnrc, ~, n close OF hllsi.
ness Dcccmber. n 1910.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-01-06

LlAanlrlss.

surplus fund 1000. L.. 100 ~
Capital .st5 GOO 90
Undivided Profits -. 2,2S7 80
individual deposits 47163 ~
The evening world., 1911-11-24
POPERECE|VES
FALC0N|0; TALKS
AMERICAN AFFAIRS

ROME, Nov. 2t-rhe Pope received
Archbishop, Falconio in private audience
NJ the Va tican to-day. He met the
Cardinal-desdgnate M tho entrance to
the library. where he prevented him
from kneelins to ofr reverence. The
Pope embraced him afrcctionately. When
Mgr. Falconlo offered his thanks and
expressed his deep gratitude Tor the
great honor Conferred upon him the
Pope replied that 81 was his due reward
for signal services rendered and for his
loyalty 10 the church during his whole
career.
Subsequently the conversation turned
to America. The Pontim snowed remark
able knowledge of American affairs,
10Th ecclesiastical and otherwise.
shortly before noon Archbishop Far
lev accompanied by Nigrs. w. @. Muir
phy and J. v. Lewis drove in a closed
carriage to the American College where
N were received at the entrance by
the Rector, Mgr. Kennedy. the Vice
rector Mgr. {. A. O'Iern. the spiritual
director Mgr. d.. MabOney. and all the
students and personnel OF the College.
who gave him an overwhelming 'ecep-
ton.
Archbishop Farley In reply said that
Il touched him to the bottom OF his
heart.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-27
SINISTER PLANS
TO QUIT PERSIA
SEEKS SAFE CONDUCT FROM COIN
TRY FILLED WITH Enc
MES
DENIES CRUELTY STORY
RUSSIAN ARMY OFFICERS DECLARE
THERE is NO TRUTH IN RE
PORT OF INDIsCRIMI-
NATE KILLING.

WASHINGTON, u. c., Dec. 20
The State Department has dispatches
today from the American minister at
Teheran from which 1t IL minated
by the department that Mr.. Shuster
is having consultations with the
American legation as to the best way
for the American party In Persia TO
come home.
The inference from the situation as
viewed from here is that the Amer
lean minister at Teheran has been
asked to guarantee the Shuster party
"a safe conduct out OF Persia. which
now seems to he overridden by fanat
teal Russians who have by authority
of the Car undertaken TO teach the
Persians a terrible lesson and have
employed the cossacks to administer
the punishment.
No AdyiCes rs 70 Shuster's Status.
1t was learned today that the Phil
ippins government had recently al
lowed four young men OF the customs
service to accept service on the staff
OF Mr.. Shuster in the capacity of treas
ury gendarmerie. A letter here from
Mr.. Shuster dated November 20. re-
fers to the appointment of these
young officials. But II Is stated at
the war department today that they
have not yet arrived in Teheran and
it Is likely that they will be recalled
before arriving at Teheran. The
State Department stated that up to
late this evening 1t had no official
knowledge as to the present status of
Mr.. Shuster at Teheran. 1t is never
theless evident that the department is
in communication with the American
minister on the subject Of the best
way to get the Americans out of the
country.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-27
RUSSIA DENIES
STORY OF CRUELTY

ST. PETERSBURG. Dec. 2s.-The
foreign office today gave out a state
ment sent in by telegraph by the Rus
sian consul general at Tabrise in
which that official makes vigorous de-
NAL Of the charges of murder and
outrage that have lodged against the
Russian troops by the Persian author
tiles in the collision at Tabrise. The
consul general says In his dispatch:
Il protest against the infamous
calumny on our troopA who have al
ways treated the peaceable populaee
with humanity. Notwithstanding the
atrocities wreaked by the Persians on
our wounded soldiers and the multi
lation Of our killed.
If isolated innocent persons have
suffered it can only have been during
the bombardment of the house in the
vicinity of our camp from which our
soldiers were fired on. After suffer
ing serious losses, the commandant
of the Russian troops sent an order
for all the women and children as
we'll as the men to quit the houses.
He placed them. under shelter in our
camp and later on sent them to the
city under an escort OF soldiers.
"On this occasion a young icer.
Prince Wakhwakhew, who was in
command of the escort. was treacher-
ously killed by the Persians.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-27
REvOLUT|ONAR|ES
DEMAND ACTION
Chinese Would Proceed to
Immediate Election of
President
DR.. SUN YAT SEN is
PROPOSED CANDIDATE
Great Unrest Exists Among
Rebel Troops Pending
Observation-Disclosures
to be Capital

SHANGHAI, Dec. 26.-The breach
between the parties to the peace con-
ference here appears to be widening.
Revolutionaries here are demanding
the election OF a president of the re-
public without further delay. without
further notice to Pekin. A complete
agreement has been reached betw cen
DIR, WI Ting Fang, chief of the revo-
lutionary delegates and DIR. Sun Vat
Sen, the proposed president. The
naming of DIR. Sen to the Office will
probably be done by proclama ton
and this is expected at any time.
Nankin will probably be the capital
of the republic, as 1t has been agreed
that it Ia the most suitable point.
Meanwhile in his attempts to pacify
the revolutionaries and to continue
the peace conference in session, Tang
Shao VI, who represents Premier
Yuan Shin kai, has notified the revo-
lutionary leaders that the premier
personally prefers a republic and is
only seeking assurances regarding the
safety of the imperial clan, and also
to prevent an outbreak in Pekin
when the final announcement is made.
There is great unrest and excite
troops near Pukow over the report
ed breaches of tho armistice by the
imperialists and the commanders Of
the rebels are having trouble in keep
ing their men within bounds,