davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-03-07
A Good Fight
BEING MADE FOR BETTER
SCHOOLS IN STATE.

Prof. James Speed of Louisville,
who is the leading lecturer in the in
terests OF rural schools, gave his lee
ture Schools here There and Every
where" last Saturday night in the
court house to a good crowd. He
gave vivid accounts OF the poor school
house and plead for a better school
spirit. lie presented stereoptioan
views showing concrete sanitary stock
barns near which stood school build
ings with crannied walls and matched
roofs. The State wide COMMITTEE
on rural schools is waeing an ageres-
sive campaign ana the work should
have the support oil every loyal Keen
tuckian. The State wide Conference
will be held in Louisville March 29th
when business men and educators
nom the whole state wall discuss
matters pertaining TO the betterment
of rural Kentucky schools.
This movement has received the I'M
qualified Enforcement OF ,She State
Superintendent of Kentucky. and all
the leading school men as well as
those interested in Hentucky's pro
eress commercially. Such men a.
Prof Speed will give an adder inpetu-
and awaken Kentucky to a sense .,
greater pride in her rural schools
This movement will undoubtedly re
suit in much good a contamination de
voutly to Be wished in old Kentucky
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-03-07
oOUU OooUUoo 5000
o EUBANKS o
o 9 ooooo 5000 nooo Q

100000 10000 nooo o
Mrs. Ida Wheeldon Is suffering with
grippe. also Mrs. Joe Bryant is very
sick.
Mr.. Carl Vanhook and family have
returned TO Kentucky from few
years sojourn in Indiana. He will
make. his home here in the future.
Johnny Barbour. OF this place has
gone TO Indiana TO spend the summer
Mr. Jay Wheeldon has rented his
farIu TO Mr. ]. J. Warren for the COM
ing season having decided to go into
the mercantile business AZ this place.
Mr Frank Singleton and vile le1
for Indiana Feb. 2S, also his sister
accompanied them.
Miss Nell Ballard OF Highland is
with her sister, Mrs. Sallie Gourley,
OF this place.
Miss Maud Nelson visited her grand
parents Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. James Mcclure sold his farm
for $1,000.
Mr.. VIII Mcclure is suffering from
having gotten poisonous medicine in
his eye
Miss Mamie Perkins is visiting AZ
Somerset
Miss Matte Bryant organized a
Society of Royal Neighbors at this
place last Thursday night and We
wish them much success.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-03-07
eRoUeHToNToWN.

Mr.. Tom Hopper has moved back
to Lincoln county from Frankfort and
has bought a farm of +. NJ. Deacon on
Crag orchard pike.
Broughtontown is building up II has
q broom factory in operation and Is
making good brooms.
Asker HarteI is doing a good bust
ness In the mercantile line. He Is a
nice man and will treat you right
whom you are In his store.
robert Turner has sold his farm "a
Charles Plummer and Robert Turner
has purchased another from Frank De
l1ney.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-03-07
o oooo 100000 o
o HIGH SCH DOL NOTES o
o ooooooooooooooo o

tBy lOhn NJ. Watora)
Miss Effie Baughman entertained a
number of her school friends at her
home, Friday evening. The guests
were highly entertained and we'll re.
freshed Those present we're Lester
O'Bannon, Lottie Carson, Harris Cole.
man Elizabeth Higgins, Joe IIill Kate
Raney, Harry Reinhart. Mary Il. Nc
Kinney. Willim Grimes. sallie Bur
dette, Albert Phillips, Lyle Cooper,
Thomas Coleman, Mary S. Cook, Har
'ry Carter, Mary VI. Raney, Howard
Ncwland, Mary X. Dudderar. Spalding
Ill., Berta Jean Penny, Wallace Sin
election, LISA Holtzclaw, Stewart. Car
ton, Lorrain Campbell. Carl Carter
Annie Chancellor Joseph Hopper,
Morrison Bright, Joseph Wolf and 9th.
eTs.
The Y. NJ. G. a. held its record meet
ing Saturday evening in the office
Of DR.. I W. Pennington. Delegates
to the Y. NJ. c. A. convention at Dan.
Vile were chosen and membership
cards we're given to several other
boys.
Much specializing is being made as
to who will be the winning speak
or i'm the elocutionary contest of Mar
10, Mott of the speakers hive been
thoroughly trained by Miss
Jackson and each is confident of vic
tory. The programme has been ar.
ranged, the judges chosen and every
the judges chosen and everything
thing points to great success Below
are given the names of the speakers
ana their subjects
War and Public Opinion" Joseph
Hopper; The Boy Orator of Zeptha
City" Thos. Coleman; There's a
good time Coming" Bailey Sampson;
"'rhe Cuban Refugee" Morrison Bright
Soul Of the Violin" Harris Coleman;
National Apojtasy" John NJ II. Wat
ers; Antonio Macco" Lester O'Ban-
non; Trial of Fairfax" VIII Grimes;
Soldier of France" Harry Reinhart:
"'To the Liour" Russell Brown.
Musical numbers will also be given
at intervals during the program. At
tend! Attend!
Mr.. Russell Rrown has been confin
ed to his room on account of illness
in the last ten days As he is cIe
of the speakers in the elocutionary
contest, it was feared for while thtt
lie would not be able to speak, hot
his friends will be glad hear that Il;
is fast recovering and will be one c.
the principal orators, in the contest
March 10th.
Mr.. Joseph Wolf who has been IT
tending X. NJ. |. at LouTIlle for
the past year, but whose parents re.
Gently moved to Stanford, has matricu
lated, at the S. II. S. He is a good
athlete and will greatly strengthen the
base ball team.
Nearly all the country papers of the
state are printing the annual financial
statement of the different counties as
required by the law which says that
the Fiscal Court shall annually publish
a list of every dollar OF the people
money paid out, to whom it was pai9
was printed in Lincoln county
last year, and none this year as yet
The attention of the honorable court
it respectfully called to the statute
which provides indictment and fine
against the members of the court e
they fail to have this done.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-03-07
Week of Prayer
PROGRAMS FOR WEDNESDAY AND
THURSDAY ANNOUNCED.

The program for last two nights of
week Of prayer at the Baptist church
this week has been completed. The
feature tonight is the address of DR..
Cook, of Danvillee. A good crowd was
present Monday night and greatly en-
jOycd the services. The Wednesday
ana Thursday evening programs are
as follows:
Wednesday Evening 1880 p. M.
Opening HYMN by congregation
Something for Jesus"
Scripture reading and prayer-Gar-
land Singleton.
Solo by Prof J. w. ireland.
Address by Rev. ID. NJ. Walker, sub
iect: "Christ's Appeal TO the Heroic ="
Hymn by congregation-"Thro
out the Lifeline"
Address by Rev J. Dickey "China
in Transition"
Offering
Closing hymn "One More Days
Work for Jesus
Thursday Evening 1880 p. M.
Opening hymn by congregation:
Just a Word for Jesus"
Devotional-Rev.J ]. j. Dickey.
Hymn by congregation: Onward
Christian Soldiers"
Violin solo-Mi's Rerta Jean Penny.
Address on Home Missions by Rev
o. p. Bush, pastor of Lancaster Bap-
fist church.
OfeI.ngl
Closing hymn by congregation:
Onward &c"
Bcnediction.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-03-07
WHAT DO YOU
KNOW ABOUT rHisi

Chas. A. Hardin has been declared
the democratic nominee for circuit
Judge in the Mercer-Garrard-Boyle-Lin
coin district. He will De elected and
then W. 8. Burch. OF Lincoln, will like
ly be nominated BY the Democrats
for the 'offise OF commonwsaith's At
torusys-yessamias yourasx -
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-03-07
-Four Murder Cases
ON BOYLE COURT DOCKET
TERM TO BE EXTENDED

Circuit Clerk r. q. Price, Of Boyle,
County was here Saturday TO see
Judge Walker and secure an extra
week Of court at the end OF the April
term OF court in Danvine, making four
weeks in all. MIR. Price says that the
Iioyie court docket Is very congosted.
There are four murder cases 20 be
tried and a large number of damage
eniia
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-03-07
ANOTHER RICHMOND

Mr. Josh Wilson one OF the leading
democrats OF the East End, was here
al court lat week, and told a num-
Der OF his friends that he would be a
candidate for the nomination for jail
o. he has been wheelhorse for
tle party for 80 years and will doubt
Ices make a good race.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-03-07
o ouoV Ouooou 10000 o
o PREAcHERsVlLLE o
o 100000 10000 1000 c

Mr.. Richard Williams mas a hand
full OF old coins, Spanish Mexican
anu T.. s. One Spanish coin, about
the size OF our 25-cent piece bears the
date 1881. being over 1870 years old.
We also saw chair which was
brought from Virginia on pack horse
by William roe. who was a pioneer
and Indian fighter. when there were
no more than a half dozen settle
ments in Kentucky. He settled in
Garrard county. about a mile and "a
hail east cf Lancaster. on the pres
cnt pike to buckeye. Mrs John VIII
lialns, who was a Miss Romans of Gar
rard IL descendant OF the the brave
old pioneer. and treasures this fine
old heirloom very highly. II is solidly
built of black walnut and good for
another hundred years. To sit In this
roomy old chair. close your eyes, II
is not hard to imagine yourself back
In the sQually times when the toma-
hawk and the scalping knife cleaned
amid the grand old foresters, and
frequently bathed themselves in the
white mans blood!
An infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse Brown is very H.
After Rev. Johnson delivered his
ADDRESS on Sunday morning on the
subject. Booze and Doodle. the ten,
Eerance committee submitted the fol
lowing.
Whereas the licensed liquor trai-
nc Is a great evil and a constant men
ace to all our civil and religious insti-
tutions.
lie IL resolved: That We favor the
overthrow OF this great iniquity. We
also urge all friends OF temperance,
sobriety and good government to rally
with their influence and votes, TO hold
the ground We have already gained.
We believe II would be a disgrace and
an everlasting shame for the good old
county OF Lincoln ana go back to the
wet columns.
he Il further resolved. That We
earnestly request our present officials
to strictly enforce the law on this
question and we pledge them our sup
port in this behalf iSigned).
d. 7. I,UNsFoRD. Chinn.
f.. b. THORNTON.
y. e. PARRISH,
+. l.. THOMPSON.
alter the above resolutions We're
read the congregation of near five
hundred people rose TO their feet,
thereby unanimously ratiiying the
report. Taken all IN all it was a stir
ring temperance meeting.
NJ. O. Kennedy will soon go to
Bryantsville TO run a store in eonnec-
ton with his brother-inlsw. Mr.. 4. II.
niekerson. NJ. o. is live wire any
where. he is and We believe the new
firm will meet with success.
Nv. John Carpenter and SCI, Oliver
came FROM Florida Saturday 20 VI II
the families OF S. ID Carpenter AMI
", II Cdmmins. They viii spend
some time here before returning TO
their home at Red Rock. Okla.
Levi Sowder bought a COW and cali
OF Dabney Davis for S3l. Wilson and
sowders bought some calves from John
Davis at SIS.
There Is practically no effort IN
this section for another tobacco crop
Several who have had 20 almost give
their crop away, and taen lost heavily
10y so doing. assure rs that they are
done with tobacco for good. More,
corn, more wheat
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-03-07

XIII catarrh germs and Danish ca
tarrh by breNthing Hyomei. Snufiles
hawking and splitting quickly so. @
l. Penny guarantees II. Complete out
nc u extra bottles so cents.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-03-07

Chamberlain's stomach and liver
tablets are safe, sure and reliable.
and have been praised by thousands of
women who have been restored 10
health through their gentle aid and
curative properties. Sold BY G. l..
Penny.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-03-07

Oct your tickets early for the con
test Friday night. Reserved seats At
shnsars a Tanners drug store. Price
as Genus.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-29
FIRMS FAITH in
SEATTLE CAUSE OF
GREAT SACRIFICE
Waak-Baker Piano Company, log Union St. and l406
First Avenue, to sell pianos at great loss
in order to remain in the city Of their choice

With many thousands Of dollars
of outstanding piano contracts and
an immense stock OF Americas
choicest makes on hand and several
carloads 10 arrive soon. tho WAX.
BAKER PLANO COMPANY IL
forced TO sell ifs entire stock for
cash or short.time contracta, In or.
der TO meet the demand made upon
It by It's creditors. who are
clamorlnK for money. money.
money. Thoy Hay they must have
Il before December 18th. In order
to meet this demand for cash Il
will install a cash.raising salo In
the next fifteen days az prices so
low that will put competition to
shame.
This firm has been engaged in
the Piano business In this same
store for one year. and has yet 10
announce It's first sale. but was
contented with giving Just value
and receiving a small profit for lts
time and expense. which Is very
little, on account OF its location
and economic management. All
goods are marked In plain figures
and sold as marked. at 30 per cent
lower than elsewhere In tho city
for the same quality Of goods. there
being no jockeying 10 secure moro
money than the worth OF the Piano.
This policy IL undoubtedly the best
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-29
WHY THEY CAN

Dear Miss Grey: Answering The
Stars query In Saturdays issue. ]
will say.
II both parties are possessed OF
good. sound common sense. they can
live happily and comfortably on the
amount specified. and add TO the
bank account
The amount OF money In not al
ways the vital question, nor the key
70 happiness.
A careful. conscientious study by
the contracting parties 10 make the
best. most durable. most satisfying
use of each months salary viii soon
teach them that. after all, a safe
bank account Is better than dis.
plays OF wealth or living In excess
OF ones income.
BY purchasing good materials,
good produce in quantities. a couple
can live nicely on $50 per month
and save tho balance OF their In
come. eitbor In bank or payments
on home.
When the home is paid for. per
hapa some study may be taken UP
whereby the husband could In
crease his income TO $500 or 5000
annually. II that was accomplish
cd. they would soon find them.
selves planning for 81 900 per year.
II health and each others best
interests are OF more importance
than mere stylish display, there Is
less danger Of happiness going out
the door. as too often occurs when
the strain 10 too severe TO meet all
demands on ones finances.
A reasonable amount OF social
obligations could be met and en-
joyed. but tho social whiri is not
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-29

In the long run. but firm with
small capital In these perilouS times
Ia sometimes hard put 10 maintain
this policy in the faco OF small
payment. higher price" campaigns
put on by other houses.
Now this conservative firm ia
forced either TO close its doors or
raise a large sum OF money at
short notice. and. as Piano paper IL
worthless as legal tender. there re-
mains but one alternative SELL
ALL IT'S STOCK at such rldic.
ulously low price as to put TO shame
all attempts OF its competitors to
meet its prices oven though thoy
sacrifice their best goods
In order to keep tho public In.
formed as 10 the real values Of this
sale. the WAX. Baker Co. has made
arrangements with The Star for
future announcements and compar-
alive prices. It's intention being 10
give MS many people as possible a
chance to share in the money.sav
ing opportunity offered by this mis-
fortune. AS this is n bona fide
money-raising sale. and the prices
arc slashed to less than cost. Pianos
will 20 like hotcakea II would be
policy TO call as early as possible
and make small deposit 10 hold
your Piano until ready for delivery.
Entrances at l406 First Ave. and
100 Union St. Bon Marche Annex.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-29
DEPENDS ON THE GIRL

Dear Miss Grey: Somehow, Fate
seems 70 test all rash lovers who
marry rich IN love alone. She
sends some sort Of calamity; the
man either loses his position
through no seeming fault Of his
own or the wife has protracted
Illness. Or perhaps welcome.
but expensive stranger arrives.
And when the trials come Il not
only tests the strength OF their
mutual love. but OF their characters
as well. Il takes a mighty fine
woman 20 be cheerful and hopeful
when the purse is empty. Women
are never really happily married
unless they feel they have betterec
their condition under our present
economic system.
On the other hand. take a hard.
working girl who has known few
Injuries and Graves no expensive
pleasures, and an ambitious young
man who is making only $500 a
year. and they have good chance
for happiness.
II tho young man In question had
brought his problem TO me | should
answer. don't tell me about your
self-always providing he had no
bad habits--but tell me of the girl
What's she like7 II all depends on
the girl. young man. r. b. c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-29

friend ard associate. a. J. Blethen.
the defendant now on triai.
The defendant. nicthcn. thoreup.
on laid out plan by which they sue
cceded In keeping open the dance
hall for three nights. IN spite OF
waFdaii. The plan devised by the
defendant. hlethen. was az follows.
Ny and with the aid and connlv.
nnce. the attorneys were engaged 20
60 into court and by dcpoaitine a
bond. secure restraining order. an
injunction. tying tho handn OF the
city authorities. aud keeping thcr
from enforcing the law and abafing
this nuisance. After three days.
namely. ON Sept. "a. 1919. the court.
after n hearing. found the place 10
be auch that the city should not be
prevented from closing Il. mud would
not continue 10 effect the Injunction.
Wiefvnpon defendants closed their
dance hall. and did not thereafter
reopen the same. although they con.
tinued 10 pay rent siil December
Upon this evidence the state win
ask Tor couyiction-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-29
WOMEN APPOINTED
THEATRE CEHSORS

Or. Sarah q. Kcraaa and
Miss Alice "a. Lord have been
appointed by Mayor pilIlag a.
members % the censor commit.
tee on theatres ard moving
picture shows. The other
members are \. n. Priest. for.
merry dean Of liberal arss az
the university and Ho~ man
aaer Of Lyscum bureau. u.
o. Thomas. instructor ~ the
lesehi school; Rev. J. L. Gar
vim. pastor Of the frs, chris-
slan church. Eugene Levy,
owner 81 several motion picture
houses; Duncan lnssFarity,
manager o. the Lols theatre.
The committee has no rlght
20 place ban on any play or
picture but must report any
criticism, 10 tire mayor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-29
ALL THESE KIDDIES
TO FEAST ON TURKEY

chance.
Gee. thNy won't ge, much" one
OF the littls girls says.
Well. anyway theroll be enough
for the youngsters. Eighteen uf'
keys are ON hand. ny mistake
made over tho telephone u was
ntated yesterday that one donation
of 25 had been received. II should
have been 30 pounds In addition
there's awagon load of groceries,
there's wagon load OF groceries.
and pica--and cash to help out
Donations received ainee those
published yesterday include s.
from y. A.; s2s0. from d. Il. A.;
81 from Mrs r.: 81 from "A
Friend. 81 from A. NJ: SO cents
from Miss y. L. y. 80 cents from
"A Friend. two turkeys from Mr..
Walters. another from q. ~ Blnk.
mey. groceries from the Lady rlka.
sts worth OF groceries from Frank
Moran. groceries from Geo. Newell
and two large turkeys from Capt.
keene.
Now It's for the feed Who
doesn't want to see those so girls
aud boys eat-and eat to their
hearts content.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-29
How TO Cure rheumatism
Prominent Doctors nest Prascrip-
tion Easily MIXED a. N0ms.

This simple and HARMLESS formula
has worked wonders for all who have
tried o. quickly curing chronic and
acute fheufnatiem and backache.
From y0DF druggist get one ounce
Or Teris compound On original scaled
raekaEH) and one ounce syrup of H9r-
faphriila compound. Take these two
ingredients home ana put them IN a
hslf pint % good whiakey. Shake the
bottle and take Tablespoonful be-
Tore each meal and az bedtime Good
results come after Tho first few doses.
" your rfnEkiHt does not have Torls
compound IN stock he will get "a for
you IN few hours from his whole
sale house Don't be influenced TO
take patent medicine instead u
this Insist On having the genuine
ioflA compound 10 the original, ore
ounce, scaled yellow package This
was published here last winter and
hundreds Of the worst cases we're
cured BY u IN a short time.--Adyt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-29
PREFERENTIAL BALLOT

The Judiciary committee Of tho
council last night approved the pro
posed charter amendment of COun.
Gilman Wardali as 60 principle. pro.
yidiug for preferential ballot for
Seattle
MIR wardnll explained how the
preferential ballot eliminated pri.
mary elections. saving the people
a large amount annually. and ai
the same time preserved their
right TO nominate candidates de
sired by placing them on the pref
ereufial ballot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-29

Dear Doctor. Kindly advise Ny
little boy. aged ~ years. has sores
all over his neck and chin. pimpIes
broke out nbont three days ago
and seem 10 spread all AFRO md his
neck and down his back. now they
are sores and seem to grow larger.
with mntter running out Ito 10
not sick, sleeps well. although he
complains OF small lump on tho
side OF his neck which hurts &C.
caaionalIy. Any advice will be
gratefully received.
Respectfully, &. G.
This is most likely a case of Inn
petigo. which Ia quite common IN
children. and they usually get well
In a few days under simple treat.
ment, such as washing clean the
affected parts and applying any
simple ointment.
Dear Doctor: have been both
cred with rheumatism for about
two months am improving. but
am not quite well ret What shall
| d do about IT,
II you are improving as you say,
continue the same treatment. but
II Is necessary when conyaloscing
To dress warm with wooden under.
wear. and avoid being In drafts.
Take plenty OF nutritious diet. II
tho joints are painful. wrap them
in absorbent cotton. n stiff and
not painful. massage them. Tonica
are usually indicated.
Dear Doctor. Our 4.week old
has had the cramps every night or
day since born. Neighbors SAY It's
the three.month collie. What would
you advise me TO dor
MRS. II. O..
Little Rock, Wash.
II II evident from what you say
that tho haby's food does not agree
with II: therefore. In you are nurs-
Ing II. you must modify your diet
and live on plain. simple foods. re.
dncing the amount OF meat. eggs
and strong foods. II you are using
an artificial food. change II. For
the cramps. give an enema OF luke
warm water; " this does not re
licvs Il, give an enema OF two