davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-09-29
DON'T EXPERIMENT.
You Will Make No Mistake u You
Follow This Advice.

Never neglect your kidneys.
II YOU have pain in the back, urn
nary dirorders. dizziness aud ner-
yousness. it, the time Ia act no
time To experiment. These are COM
mon symptoms of kidney trouble,
and YOU should seek u remedy which
is recommended for the kidneys.
Doan's Kidney Pills il the RENE
dy TO use. II has cured many stub
born eases this vicinity.
Can Stanford residents demand
further proof than the following tes-
timonialf
II. Coomer, y. Fifth St. Danyille,
tered from pans through the SOD
Ky. says: Some wears ago | SAT-
of nv back and kidneys. especially
severe when | attempted TO stoop.
was convinced that my kidneys were
disordered and as knew Doan's
Kidney Pills were good for such
troubles, ! procured box and be-
gan their use. This remedy actd
Just as represented and before | had
finished the contents of one box,
was completely cured. Nv cure has
been permanent and |, therefore,
think very highly of Deans Kidney
Pills."
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster Milbun Co.. Buffalo,
New York. sole agents for the Unit
ed States.
Remember the name-Doan's--
and take no other.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-09-29
SQUIRE McKEcHNiE
DIES or HEART TROUBLE



The sudden death If Squire James
Mckechnie. at his home near Hub
BILE, at five o'clock Thursday morn
ing shocked the entire community,
and came with the suddenness add
undergraduates of a thunderclap IN
&. a clear sky.
Squire McKechnie died after u
few hours illness of heart trouble.
lie was taken sick about midnight,
and suffered a hemorrhage, after
(which he sank fast and expired
peacefully and quietly Just before
the break of day. With him at the
time were his wife. his son Bona and
other relatives and loved ones. His
life went out. a. he had lived for
three score wears. at peace with God
and man.
On every side are heard deep cx-
pressions Of sorrow and surprise at
The sud.lrnness Of his taking Oft. lie
was with his friends in town late
Wednesday afternoon, and many
congratulated him upon looking bet
ter than he had for months and he
laid that he felt better. The Squire
lad not been well man, however,
since the European trip he took with
lis wife, few months ago, when
for the first time since the day
az his boyhood. he visited the place
Of his birth in dear old Scotland liz
had been taken Ill on the snip en-
route home, and much of the pleas
IRE of his visit to the old country
was marred by his subsequent con
finement TO his bed and illness while
there. Upon his return. however, nc
seemed 10 improve considerably an'
had been gaining flesh constantly
since being at home again. lie ~
been "A vict'm Of al Organic No.
affection for many years, however
md expe led To IL, m the manner
,he did.
James Mckechnie. as stated, wa'
n native of Scotland. Whci quite
a Young boy. his father chOe TO 'hi'
..onn,ry. and with his chi!dren ant
wife settled in Wayne Comfy wnei,
he operated a mill for number 81
wears. About fifteen years ago. th'
Souire moved to Lincoin county
where he bought farm IN the iiup
bile section. and raised hts iainaS
A man Of sturdy citizenship, honeS
a. the DAYS are long. n conSe'rH'''
Christian and esteemed ana pe'"'''
nv all who knew him. he was seiec'
ed by his neighbors TO represeh
Them on the Lincoln fiscal court
and for two terms had served then
and the taxpayers faithfully ah'
well. lie was q leading member %
The Hubble Christian church and !
! from this house of God where III
"a loved TO worship that the trn'i
al will b. held SATURDAY. morning y
10 o'clock. the interment after"aru'
in the Lancaster cemetery
Squire Mckechnie was marrie'
twice, his first wife having been
Miss Sloan. By her. he raised ~
children four bows and two girls
X. L., Grover, Bona and Edward ne
Misses Jessie and Jean Mekechaie
lie leaves no children by his iyinI
wife. who before her marriage Was
Miss Robinson.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-09-29
STEAM BOILER
Run PeIl Nell Over ]. 2. HoltzcIaw
at Garrard Convention.

j. +. Holtzclaw. a former resi-
dent of Lincoln, and well known
here, got the "hooks thrown into
him" at the republican convention
in Lancaster last Saturday when a
candidate was nominated to oppose
John NJ Farra for the legislature,
according to reports on all sides
here on court day.
1t is claimed by friends of Mr..
Iloltzclaw that he had a larger fol-
lowing at the convention than Mr..
Dozier, who was nominated, but
that Chairman of the convention,
Mr.. X. II. Batson, ran the "steam
roller over him, just like ORear
lid Helburn and other aspiring can
,idates at the republican state con-
vention. Ii is further claimed that
Mr.. Dozier is not qualified to be the
nominee in Garrard having moved
into that county from the mountains
less than "a year ago.
The friends of Mr.. Holtzclaw are
livery "sore" over the matter and
many of them say that they will
vote for Mr.. Farra. whose friends
say he is sure to win anyway. The
democrats in Garrard were never
m better shape and say that they
VIII not only elect Farra but will
carry the county for McCreary.
One of the largest and most
satisfactory public sales held in this
part of the state this year was that
Of the estate of VIM. A. Burton. of
Garrard. conducted, last Wednesday
week at his late home by W. Il. and
Il. l. Burton. the administrators
People came from all over Central
Kentucky for the big event and il
was estimated that crowd of full
ly 1900 were on hand. and all were
well taken care of. The total sales
amounted to over $4,000. Live
stock of all kinds sold well for Mr.
| Burton had a choice assortment and
the buyers knew they were getting
GOOD stuff. Cattle sold from $i5 to
$50 by the head: aged mules went
AT from 1925 to $267.50. yearling
lrules from 800 to $lj5; brood
r1ares sold well at from 500 to
$40: mule colts from 500 TO $ll7.5O
Jim Baughman getting the pick of
.he bunch offered at the top price
Steer calves. of which there were
nine were sold in a bunch TO James
Sallee at $3.50 around. Horses
brought 800 to Sl7j. Five hun
dred barrels of corn at the hear
went at S2.4j to s2.55.
Mrs. W. c. Fish. of Paint Lick
and niece. Miss Calvine Mason. of
Richmond. were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. 5. Fish and family last
week.
! Mrs. Steve Lawson, wife of IA
well known farmer on the Beck
PLACE on the Hustonville pike. died
last Saturday morning of childbirth
She was only 30 wears of age and
l. survived by her husband and
three small children. who have tn,
sympathy of many friends in iheil
deep loss.
Lee Rankin bought from +. p
Moods and Son II nice young mule,
at $3.50 around. Mr.. Rankin viii
feed them through the winter an,
probably send them south wher
thy have matured.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-09-29
A Great ADVANTAGE to WORKING Men.

j. A. Maple, 125 S. 9TH St.. Ster-
benville. O., says: "For five years l
suffered from weak kidneys and a
severe bladder trouble. learned
of Foleys Kidney Pills aud their
wonderful cures so began taking
them and sure enough | had as good
results as any heard about. NV
backache left me and to one Of my
business expressman, that alone is a
great advantage. My kidneys act
ed free and normal, and that saved
me a lot of misery. II Is now a
pleasure to work where it used to be
u misery. Foley kidney Pills have
cured me and have my highest praise
Shugars and Tanner.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-09-29

For bowel COMPLAINTS in children
always give Cfl mberlain's Collie.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and
castor oil. II is certain to effect u
cure and when reduced with water
and sweetened is pleasant to take.
No physician can prescribe a better
~ have a world of confidence in
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for |
have used it with perfect success"
whites Mrs. M. !. Bsshford, Poles
vile. Nd. For sale by all dealers.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-09-29
ALL DAY MEETING

The regular semmianual meeting
Of the Christian churches of Lincoln
county will be held at the Goshen
church Saturday Oct. IA 1911. All
day meeting, dinner on ground. p.
W. Carter, Chr.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-09-29

As usually treated. a sprained
ankle will disable a man for three
or four weeks, but by applying Cham
berlain's Liniment freely as soon as
the injury is received. and observ-
ing the directions with each bottle.
a cure can be affected in from two
to four days. For sale by all deal
ers.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-09-29
Digestion and Assimilation.

II IS not the quantity OF food tax
en- but the amount digested and as
simulated that gives strength and vi
tally to the system Chamberlah's
stomach and liver tablets invigoUete
the stomach and liver aud enable
them to perform their functions
naturally. For sale by all dealers.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-09-29
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound

Still retains its high place us the
best household remedy for all coughs
and colds, either for children or
grown persons. Prevents serious
results from cold. Take only the
genuine Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound, and refuse substitutes. Shu-
CARS and Tanner.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-09-29
Before You Reach the Limit

OF physical endurance aud while
your condition is still durable, take
Foley Kidney Pills. Their quick ac-
ton and positive results will delight
YOU. For backache. nervousness,
rheumatism, and all kidney, bladder
and urinary trouble. Shugars ant
Tanner.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-09-29

The Interior Journal and the Week,
ly Cincinnati Enquirer one year for
$3.50. The weekly Enquirer is q splen
did farm and family paper, ~ .
The evening world., 1911-02-20
PRISONERS CAUGHT
ON PACIFIC COAST
HERE FOR TRIAL
Detective Brings Cavano and
Cabot Back to Answer
Larceny Charges.

Lieutenant Detective Barney Flood OF
the Dlstrict-Attorney's office and Lieut..
John J. Allen of the Central Office re-
turned to this city from San Francisco
to-day with two prisoners who had been
arrested in California. one of the men.
stephen Cavano. who Until he disap-
peared last June was medical officer In
the Manhattan state Hospital. is under
Indictment for grand larceny in the first
degree.
h other prisoner was Ernest Cabot
Of No. ~ Myrtle avenue, Brooklyn, In
dictcd on the charge of stealing s., 200
from A. I. Namm & Son. a Fulton
street, Brooklyn. concern, by whom he
was employed.
Cdvano fled Immediately after the dis
covery had been made that he failed to
turn in SCI. 10 OF a PATENTS none tina;
mad been entrusted to his care. An In
vestigatIon vas made and. 1t is alleged.
his accounts were found to be between
81, 800 and 81. 800 short. After being ar
Sessions to-day he was committed to
the Tombs. He was arrested In River
side. Cal.
While in San Francisco Lieut.. Flood
arrested Red" Lewis. a man who Is
wanted here for highway robbery. Flood
was standing In front OF the Flood
Building at Powell and Market streets
when he deserted Red" Lewis crossing
the street. Flood locked him up and he
Is now awaiting eXtradition.
The evening world., 1911-02-20
ALL. STAR SEXTET.
Leading women TO Sing .'FIoro-
dora" AT Stage ChiIdren's Benent.

The famous Florodora Scxtet, sung
and danced by twelve Of B|goadwly'-
most famous sta.s, will be one Of the
features % the benefit of tie National
Alliance for the Protection Of stage
Children TO he held at the Metropolitan
opera House on Monday afternoon,
Feb, q.
Participating in this number will he
Emma Trentinl, star Of Naughty
Marietta" Louise Cunning, star of The
Balkan Princess" Emmy Wehlen, star
OF Marriage a la Carte" Lima Abar-
banell, star of Mime. Sherry" Christie
Macdonald, star of The Spring Ma'd,'
Elsie Janis, star of The slim Princess
Orville Harold, co-star OF Naughty
Marietta" John McCloskey. co-star OF
Alma" Robert Warwick, co-star Of
The Balkan Prlnccss;' Richard Ben
nett OF the Deep Purple" Lawrence
i;ea OF "1he Spring NAL" and G.. Nor
t.n Ho.ac OF Marriage a IA Carte"
The evening world., 1911-02-20
MRS. DENT GETS ALIMONY.
supreme Court Orders Pelham
Manor Man To Pay $3.50.
Special to The Evening World.

WHITE PLAINS. y. Y, Feb. 90
Mrs. Thomas Ashley Dent of Pelham
Manor received an order OF Judge
Mills In the Supreme Court to-day al
lowing her $3.50 a month alimony and
$500 counsel fees pending the trial of
her suit for a separation from her
husband. The separation action will
be tried here during the April term
Of the supreme Court.
The plp.ntlm asserts IN her COM
plant that her husband Is worth
5000. 600 ana that his annual income
is $4,000. \ suit has also been
brought by Mr.. Dent Ito determine
tho ownership Of q large villa at Pei
nam Manor which - now occupied by
Mrs. pcu.. Mr.. Dent saws ho Is tho
owner Of tho house, while his wife
SAYS she gave him the money TO build
II.
The evening world., 1911-02-20
CHINESE AVIATOR TO MAKE
HIS CCUNTRYMEN STARE.
Fung Gong 10 Leave Frisco With
CurtisS Biplane for Flights
in China.

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. %O.-Fung
Guoy. a Chinese. Will leave here for his
native land tomorrow. taking with him
a Curtiss biplane in which he intends
to make exhibition flights. 1t is be-
lieved that he will be the first aviator
10 rise from the ground In China Fung
Guoy has been experimenting with aero
planes for about two years. He has
constructed several machines. and after
many mishaps has recently gained sue
cess In his flights.
The aviator Is financed by lsx OF his
country men, residents of Oakland, who
will accompany him on the trip. The
first flights will he essaycd at Hong
Kong and Canton.
The evening world., 1911-02-20
TRAMP Dogs SAVE
MAN DEATH
IN SNOW STORM
Like Famed ST. Bernards of the
Alps Their Succor Is
Timely.
VICTIM IN CEMETERY.
Animals Find Policeman on
Street and Lead Him to
Freezing Sleeper.
IN CEMETERY.

-Four dogs. usually described as
NUTS" proved themselves this morn
ing worthy compeers of the far famed
st. Bernards OF the mountain missions
of the Alps. which sally forth after
every snow to find the unfortunate way
farers who have succumbed to the
storms fury. like their famed broth
rem they ave a man from freezing to
death In to-day's near-blizzard
These four "mutts" have been run
Mn around the streets near Evergreen
Cemetery. Williamsburg. for several
months, with none to claim them and
none to extend a kindly hand. They
have subslsted on scraps foraged from
garbage cans and have slept in out
houses or under porches.
1t was about 8 o'clock this morning
when Policeman William Donnelly OF
the Hamburg avenue station, patrolllng
MS lonely beat in the neighborhood OF
the cemetery and fighting every inch Of
the way against the storm. heard the
b"rFing of dogs.
Finds Man en- Crave.
80 nv YUM lllh'h Ills SlhUlDlllls wa ~
along Central avenue the barking b.
came louder and more insistent. lie
crossed the street and found the folr
mongrels standing just outside the
cemetery railing. As soon as the ami
mails saw the policeman they darted
through the railing and back into the
cemetery. running a distance OF aboit
nifty feet. Then they stopped and
barked again n again.
The policeman attached no significance
% the Conduct OF the dogs and continued
along his post. The dogs sped fur. usly
after him and continued TO bark. When
they caught up to him they began TO
whine and turning about ran back to the
cemetery, through he railing. anil took
up their former position. still. the po.
llccnan paid no attention, bu, wAcn they
repeated their action he followed them
into the cemetery. Findins that DON
nelly was giving close attention to them,
they ran forward and up a little mound,
where the policeman found the dogs tug
ging at the coat OF a man, who wa
lying unconscious across a grave.
The policeman shook the unconscious
form and spoke to the man. but there
was no response. Donnolly finally man
aged TO restore the half-frozen man TO
a semblance of consciousness and
dragged him to his feet. The man
tried to walk. but his exposure had
a.nost num5e his muscles II he
could utter only .narticu,at, sounds.
The policeman ran him TO tie station
house. whore he was revived.
Visited Wife's Grave.
He then told the policemen ira. he
was John Mayer, itty-tNo years Old, a
baker. living in "a lodsing-house on
broadway. near Rodney street, VII
liamsburg, Eight years ago his wife.
Babette. died and was buried at Ever
green. Every Sunday during al this
lime he has visited her grave.
Lately the hours Of AIS work have
been SO changed that he could perform
this duty only during the early morning
hours. He left his bakeshop about 3
O'clock this morning and reached the
cemetery an hour later.
II was Ing when he got there.
but he paid no attention to the storm
and stood at the grave, brooding. until
the cold and fatigue had overwhelmed
him.
The evening world., 1911-02-20

Manager Greenhaum has arranged a
double star bout for the Postman 4. C.
his evening. Young Lenny Is scheduled
20 battle ten rounds with Charley Smith
In one Of the star events, while in the
other Dick Howell. welterweight cham.
ton OF Carad1, will clash with Jimmy
Mi,chen. Both OF these bouts should
produce some fast milling. Several pre-
lim'nary contests will precede the two
tCu-round affairs.
The evening world., 1911-02-20
WOMAN DIES IN Il" STATION
Ucnrt Failure the Causc-Uusbaud
Went same Way Recently.

Mrs. Amelia Rcxbury. ffty-fve, Of No.
255 West Tenth street. died suddenly
last night on the one Hundred and
T~wenty-ninth street station of the Third
avenue elevated road. She became Ill
in a train as it approached the station
and was carried TO the platform. but
was dead before an ambulance arrived.
The doctor said he believed death was
due to heart failure.
Letters in her possession gave her
name and address. At the East One
Hundred ana T~wenty-SiNth street po-
liua station relatives said taat her nus
band, who had been q S'1-e hand at
Days Theatre. nId died only recently
and that his death also was due to heart
failure.
The evening world., 1911-02-20
Glars In Road Rae.

Tordaam College, City Of New York,
Manhattan, Brooklyn College, Pratt's,
Polytechnique Institute and st Johns
will start In the one-m!le inter-colle-
siate relay Wednesday evening at the
annual athletic carnival of the Mill
rose Athletic Association IN the Thir-
teenth Regiment Armory, over one
hundred entries have been received for
the road race. which starts from theli
country club house at Bath Beach to
the srmorY,
The evening world., 1911-02-20
EXPLOSION SChTTERS
RAILWAY WORKING FORCE.
Three Men Fatally Injured and
Others Are Hurt When Loco
motive Blows Up.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2O.-Three men
were fatally hurt and a number sus.
tanned injuries when a freight locomo-
tive on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
exploded to-day neal Randolph, Nd
Physicians have been despatched from
here on a special train.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1911-09-26
Tar Heel Honored.

Pittsbufg, Pa, Sept. zo.-The Am
erican Life Convention came to a
close Saturday afternoon after the
annual election of officers. The time
of the next meeting, which is to be
held in Chicago will be decided by
the executive committee.
The following are the officers elect
ed: P. D. Gold, Jr., Raleigh, N c.,
president; T. w. Blackburn, Omaha,
Neb., reelected secretary-treasurer;
executive committee, T. w. Vardell.
Dallas, Texas; w. A. Lindley, Lir-
coin, Neb.; George A. Grimsley.
Greensboro, N. c.; legal section G. A.
Atkins, chairman, Chicago and EN-
NETT c. May, Peoria, ILL.,; medical
section, board of managers, DR.. Am
brose Talbot, Kansas City, chairman:
H. A. Baker, chairman, vice chair
man, Pittsburg; DIR. F. B. Jenny, Sc:
retary, Chicago; DR.. H. M. Woollen.
Indianapolis, Ind; DR.. J. M. Stowell,
Chicago.
During the afternoon session an
interesting paper was read by Geo
J. Kuebler, of Chicago. 1t cited many
legal battles, with legal opinions.
which the writer of the paper de-
clared was evidence that the great
est care should be exercised when il
policyholder had been reported as
missing. He closed by admonishing
the Representatives of the life insur-
ance company to learn if there is
motive for the disappearance of the
person and if there be one keep it a
secret for only the company which
he represents.
The American Life Convention is
composed of seventy-eight of the
legal reserve old line companies To-
Gated throughout the United States.
The combined assets of the compan-
les represented in the convention
aggregate .s127, ,Oud,O0O and insurance
in force is over $1,000, 100000.
Many important subjects including
matters of national Importance were
discussed.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1911-09-26
Says Mains n

Winston-Salem, N. c., Sept. 25.-
Ex-Governor R. B. Glenn, is in re-
ceipt of the following letter from Mr..
Wilbur F. Berry, of Waterville, Me-,
Superintendent of the Christian Civ
ic League of Maine:
"Your letter of September 10, is
received, The announcement made by
the Governor to which you refe was
a preliminary announcement based
upon the returns received at his Of
flee, but errors have been discovered
in the returns in several towns, the
clerk reversing the vote on the Of
fetal returns made to the Secretary
Of State and the Governor and Coun-
Gil.
"The Governor and Council will
give ample opportunity for the cor
rection of these errors and 1 am
confident that they will see to 1t
that the will of the people as ex-
pressed in the legally cast ballots
on September IL, shall be finally an
nounced as to the election.
"Mr. Davis, Secretary of State, told
me Saturday morning in the presence
of witnesses that it was certain that
the drys had won and that the Gov
ernor and every member of the Coun
Gil were anxious only that the vote,
as legally cast, should be finally an
nounced.
"Mr. Pattangall, the States Attor-
ney General, also is quoted in the
morning papers as having admitted
mo- victory by a big majority. The
errors committed by town clerks
were by reversing the vote. Lime
stone voted IL yes and ITS mo- but
the town clerk in the report an
nounced it just the reverse-as It's
and IL noes.
"This error alone will make big
difference, more than enough to
change result.
"a like mistake was made in the
returns, from Athens, Westfeld,
and Mantincus Isle, and the correc-
tions of these errors will make a ma
tority for mo- of at least seven hun
dred.
I'VE ere all much gratifed with
this majority and had the stay a.
homes in the rural sections and
small towns voted, the mo- majority
would have been easily from 10000
to 12,OOO."
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1911-09-26
Hopkins Machine Wins.

New York, Sept. 25.-The first in
dividuM to own a Curtis biplane,
Mr.. Lindsey Hopkins of Greensboro
N. c., and Atlanta Ca, entered his
mahicne in the Nassau meet here
Saturday. Lieutenant Ellyson of the
United States navy was echasen as
pilot and was successful in winning
the principal event of the day. This
was a cross country flight against
time. The distance was % miles,
which was covered in % minutes, in
Guiding two stops to take on mes
sagcs. Due to carelessness on the
part of the timing judges the official
victory has not been given to Lind
sey Hopkins and Lieutenant Ellyson
but those in position to know de-
clare there is little doubt that the
contest committee will sustain the
protest entered.
Mr. Hopkins claims have had the
personal assurance of Timothy l..
Woodruff of his support and aid in
the matter. The work Of Lieutenant
Ellyson was easily the feature of
Saturdays meet