davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-09-12
sAnAT0RIUM At CRAB
ORCHARD CHANGES HANDS.

We are informed that on Septem-
Der 4th the Crab Orchard Sanstori-
um changed hands, the new firm be-
ing now composed of j. l.. Il w f..
splitter. The former owner. J. l..
Spitler will be exclusive manager and
patrons in the future are assured
of courteous treatment as was com
mon before the forming of the late
company in February.
The management wishes TO inform
the public that they have retained
their former resident, DIR. II. X Spit
Ter to look after those who are 10
need of drugless treatment. The
management has also retained w. J.
Edmiston rs Physician-in- Chief thus
assuring to patients the co-opera-
ton of those two, each skilled in his
own line of work, will work for his
best interest and that the high stan.
GARD of work will remain where they
have been able to maintain il in the
past. The treatment as in the past
will be strictly of a drugless charac-
Ter. including Spinal Adjustment for
which this institution has become
far famed
The management also wishes to
inform the public that owing to
confusion of names the new manage
ment has been fit to re-christen the
Sanatorium, and in the future il will
be known as the Splitter Sanatorium,
Nu-l.ife Hill, near Crab Orchard.
Ky, Remember the new name in adj
dressing your correspondence also
bear in mind that. "a rose by any
other name wc>ld still be Il rose
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-09-12
CHAMP CLARK TO
SPEAK HERE ocToseR q.
Dates For lyceum CIvh's Five En-
tertaInments in Stanford are
Announced.

The Redpath Bureau has notified
the Stanford Lyceum Club of the
dates of the five splendid attrac-
tons of the, course which will be
presented here at the opera house
this winter. The dates assigned are
as follows:
Champ Clark, October %.
Mendelssohn Quartet, Nov. 10.
Reno, the Magician, Nov. "A
Musical Four, Jan 8.
Orchestral Entertainers. Feb. 20.
These are four as high class
entertainments as can be found upon
any lyceum course and will undoubt-
edly meet with the appreciation they
serve from the people of Stanford.
Each number is of the highest class
and the program is so diversified
that n pleasing variety of entertain
ments is secured.
Champ Clark, Speaker of the
House Representatives and of the
democrats prominently mentioned as
a presidential candidate will be the
first number, and his lecture alone
will be worth the price of the sea-
son tickets. The whole lyceum
course is endorsed by the ministers
of Stanford. and everyone who APP
preciates a high class list of attrac-
tiors Of the character secured.
The season tickets have been ar
ranged so that those who buy them
may engage. and reserve in advance
their seats for the whole course,
selecting the seats desired at the
time of purchase and having them
marked for the whole course. The
prices fixed are considered very rea-
sonable, being $2.50 for seats with
in the first eight rows of the house,
and S2 for seats back of these.
This makes an average of so and
30 cents per attraction for the Sc
ries. very low price, taking into
consideration the quality af the at
fractions Members of the Lyceum
Club will be glad 10 list those who de-
sire season tickets. Those who come
FIRST will be able to secure the choic-
est reservation of seats for the
course, as the seats will be assigned
in the order that the tickets are
sold. IL will be case Of first come
first served. Tickets may be secur-
ed from Welch Rochester. HAYS Fos-
ter, Prof. J. W. Ireland or S. NJ.
Saufley.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-09-12
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

Sheriff Weddle. of Pulaski county
was here Tuesday summoning Jurors
To 90 to Somerset To try the lielton
ease, the terrible murder ease at
Burnside of few months ago.
There was some tall lodging IN town
when the Officers purpose was learn
ed.
Misses Lucille and Clara Cooper
left for New York this week to take
mp their work again in the school
for the Deaf.
Miss Essie BurcL. has gone to
Lewisburg. W. Va, where she will
have nice position in the college
this winter. Miss Mary Burch has
returned to Staunton. Va.
Miss Josephine Warren left this
week for TalladaGa, Ala. where she
will teach in the school for the deaf
this term.
Miss Ina Martin of Sharpsburg.
is the guest of Miss Jennie Peoples.
Lost.-Kappa Sigma fraternity
pin. star in crescent, set in pearls
and emeralds, reward for reurnt TO
this office. 10
The Jumbo Camp Meeting will be
continued over next sunday. Large
crowds have been in attendance.
quite a number going over from Stan
ford Sunday. Revs. Woodbridge aud
McGowan are PREACHING at their best
and great conviction is falling ON
the people. Come praying that God
will give us the greatest meeting that
old Jumbo Camp has ever had.
Get your reserved seat tickets at
Sugars and Tanners Drug Store,
for J. A. Coburn's minstrel.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-09-12
HUBBLE.

Mrs. Thomas Wilder who was bad
Is hurt in a runaway last week is
getting some better.
j. W. Stigall and b T. Goggins,
o. Somerset were visiting John Cog
gin and attending the Baughman
sale.
Lindsay Smith has returned from
Somerset where he, has been to visit
friends and attend the fair.
Jonathan and Lindsay Rankin at
tended the fair at Somerset
Mamie Sloan has returned from
Somerset where she had been to visit
relatives ond be at the fair.
Jessie and Stella McKechnie visit
ed Miss ANNE Fishback at Mt. YER
non last week.
Miss Ina Martin, of Sharpsburg,
is visiting Miss Mary Rankin
Mrs. VIM. Smith of Perryville, is
visiting her sister Mrs. J. III. Weaver
Mrs. l.. c. Weaver and son Jesse
have returned from Wayne county,
where they have been visiting sew
eral days.
Mr.. Walter Fitzpatrick, of Somer-
set was visiting his brother +. f.
Fitzpatrick last week
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-09-12
w. A. Tribble bav colt Sa7 20

W. A. Tribble bay colt $3.50
j. u. Baughman six year-old mare
slf5.
James Mccormack two colts at $50
and $3.50.
b. d. Holtzclsw three colts at s35,
$3.50 and IS
james Mccormack colt $50.
Is. ID. Holtzclaw six-year-old mare
800.
j. III. Goggin sorrel mare $3.50.
II. ID. Holtzclaw five-year-old mare
S67.5O.
j. Is. Rogers bay mare SIS.
y. ID. IIoltzclaw bay mare 1880
James Mccormack bay mare $50.
u. ID. Holtzclaw grey mare s9j.
J. +. Holtzclaw mare and colt
$3.50.
Il. ID. Holtzclaw sorrel mare S75.
J. II. Goggin six-year-old mare S75
Il. ID. Holtzclaw bay mare $40.
Adam Pence pair black mares
S125.
Felix White grey mare $3.50.
Dave Embry yellow mare $3.50.
w. X. Smith sorrel mare S25.
j.. NJ. Johnson grey mare $40.
j. III Baughman white mare $50.
y. I. NunnelleY bay mare $3.50.
W. i. Kincaid roam mare $3.50.
Garner Price bay mare $3.50.
Will Adams brown mare $50.
j. y. Rogers brown mare $3.50.
B. D. Holtzclaw grey mare $3.50
y. b. Rogers grey mare $50.
w. Il. Kincaid bay mare $40.
Il. ID. Holtzclaw grey mare $50.
). IL Baughman grey mare $75.
Miller Mccormack bay mare
$3.50.
j. b. Rogers bay mare $67.5O.
j. u. Baughman white gelding $47. so
W. j. kincaid bay mare $45.
w. i. kincaid roam mare $50.
w. l.. kincaid roam mares colt
$3.50.
Embry Bros, spotted mare 5000
Carroll Shanks, three year-old
mare $67.50.
). j. Embry, Jr., brown mare
$3.50.
j. L. llolt2claw bay mare $62.50.
Garner Price bay mare $3.50.
James Mccormack bay mare
$l92.50.
b. ID. Holtzclaw grey mare sl65.
j. II. Baughman bav horse 1925.
james Mccormack mare 5000.
j. II. Baughman bay mare $125.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-09-12

Contractor J. A. Allen, is putting
up a mighty pretty bungalow for Mr..
and Mrs. James III. Woods on the
junction City pike.
l.. Wearen Hughes. of Memphis,
spent several days with the home
folks.
Alfred Carpenter, of Hustonvile,
went to Indianapolis Saturday to ac-
company his father. J. s. Carpenter,
ZONE. who underwent an operation
there.
w. Il. Kincaid sold nice livery
horse to Herndon & Walker, of Ian
caster Monday for $40
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-09-12
McKINN EY.

DIR. I. II. Singleton and wife left
last Friday for an extended trip
south. They will visit several places
OF interest while away including
and Dickson, Tenn. Returning they
will come back by the way of Bow
hing Green where they will VISIT DR..
Sngleton's brother DR.. l.. G.. Sin
eleton. n rising dentist. OF that place
They will be gone about 10 DAYS.
\ wedding of quite a little rc-
nance was solemnized at the Metho
DIST parsonage by Rev. j. J. DicLey
at Stanford on last Thursday after
loon, the contracting parties being
Miss Toney Fletcher. of Science Hill
and Mr. w. Hicks of Falmouth. XIV.
Miss Fletcher is music teacher aud
has been teaching elias. for several
wesks here. while Mr. Hicks is also
music instructor and has been
teaching our band bows for several
days. Miss Fletcher i "A very popn-
lar young lady and has a host of
friends here and in her home TOWN.
Mr.. Hicks comes To us highly recon-
nlended aS man of sterling uuali-
ties and Is To be congratulated on
winning such n young lady as Miss
Fletcher for II help mate through
llfe. Their many friends extend TO
them congratulations and all GOOD
wishes for Il long and happy life.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hicks will remain in
town for few days and then the,
will leave tor Mr.. Hicks home in
Falmouth.
What Is the matter with the Chris
tian people. of the town and com
munity that they do not attend the
Wednesday night PRAYER meeting AT
the Baptist church! The crowds
are small and very little interest is
being shown IN these meetings. There
are enough ChristiaN people in this
town To fill the house every Wednes-
day night and why they are not
there we can't see. unless il is
through indifference. Why not all
the good people of the town 90 TO
these meetings and make them inter-
estlng and helpful to the tawn?
Whot ever you do. don't miss the
big Band Concert and Box Supper on
the lawn of X. II. Metcalf, on next
Saturday night September 10Th. Mr..
Hicks. the band instructor. has n
very interesting program arranged
for the occasion and good time
for everyone who comes. This Con-
cert will be given by the band bows
and every one should make an eff
Tort TO come and help the boys To
make this success.
Mr.. j. $. Murphy attended the
Monticello fair last week and SAYS
the fair was good and lots of good
stock were shown.
The Literary Society met last Fri
day night and elected new officers
for the term. Those elected were
Mr.. Metcalf. President; Prof. John
son IA vice president: and J. s. Muir
ply rs Secretary. The society has
started out with "A good attendance
and we hope the people will all take
part in il and make it n success.
Our band bows went over and fur
Dish the music for them. The SD
Getty will meet on next Friday night
at the school house.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-09-12
POLITICAL sPEAKIHes
MERE COURT DAY.


The political campaign in Lincoln
was formally opened in Stanford
Monday afternoon when Hon. I'd.
ward J. McDermott, democratic nomi
nee for lieutenant governor. spoke
at the courthouse on behalf of the
democratic ticket. while ut the same
time, Hon. Edwin P.Norrow. ne
phew of Senator Bradley was speak
ing in the opera house on behalf of
the republican ticket. Both speakers
had good crowds and were listened
TO with close attention Mr.. Morrow
was introduced by County Chair
man X. l.. Dawson, who made Wig
orous plea for republican harmony,
at the same time paying his respects
ia no uncertain terms TO the "lily
whites who bad boltcI Tie rcpablI-
can convention here. Mr.. Morrow
is a very plausible speaker aud ias
u reputation as n "rabble rouser'
and kept his audience large per
cent OF whcn wns ,lorcG, feeling
good at ali stages.
No more representative auditnrc
ever gathered To- hear any politlc.l'
speaker in this county Than was ns-
semblcd in the court house To hear
Mr.. McDermott. Men came from
Boyle. Garrard and Rockras,!r to
hear him and wher he began almost
every seat in the ourtrooln vas taken
lie. Was introduced by Hon. W II.
Shanks, democratic nominee for Ie-
Ytesenta,iSe in this county, who de-
clared that never in his life hal he
voted the democratic ticket with
nore sincere pleasure than he I'D
this time, and never before had II
presented higher class of can 4
dates to the people.
Mr.. McDerma.t is scholarly
speaker and discussed the issues of
the campaign not IN heat or passion
hut with plain argument and cold
logic which appeals 20 thinking men
lie showed how completely Judge o.
i,ear's hands would b. tied we're he
elected. for the Legislature, Is certJin
to- be democratic IN account of the
democratic hold-ose' senator's lie
pointed out that the democratic !egis
lature will certainly not iccl bound
Ia nor willing To support rcpdbli-
can governor ~ carving cut his
platform pledges. 20 that the only
hope for thost who desire pruglcs-
sive legislation IN Heniukv. and de
sire To have good accomplished Tor
the commonwealth IL to vote the
democrati, ticket. lie con,incingly
argued that on all impOrtaa. fea-
lures, the democratic platform Is
much stronger aud more emphatic
than the republican; While the peo-
ple of the whole state and country
have complete confidence IN Me
Creary and will follow him to vic
tory
Mr.. McDermott left ON the I.i0
train for Louisville. AT the conclus-
ION of his speech he was, introduced
To hundreds of democrats and was
made glad to hear of The splenJid
prospects for democ ca,y III tins par;
of the state. lie ,lerlares that Me-
Creary and whole ticket is sure To
win. for he has tn confluence cf
his people and .hey are tired and
disgusted with the misinana2cmcnt
and extravaganza If The present re-
publican administration in The states
affairs.
Plans are being made for Il big
democratic rally coulty rau'i day
~ October when Hon. john = Rhea
or some other prominen: democrat
will be present.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-09-12
FARM FOR SALE!

We will cell privately a farm Of
about 138 acres in Lincoln county,
KY. one-half mile from Crab Orch
ard. nicely located. mostly bottom
land. very productive. Every acre
tillable, an abundance OF stock water
and especially adapted to corn and
grass. Good tenant house of three
rooms on farm. Terms reasonable
Apply at once to-.
r. Fl. Bronaugh, Agent. 4s-tf
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-09-12
WORK STARTS ON DEPOT.

Inc L. q ~, constitution crew
consisting of 10 men came 10 town
SATURDAY. last aud work was imnieJ-
lately started on Stanford's new de-
pot. The west wing IF the old depot
wa. torn down. but the remainder of
Ne old building will ne lett standing
until the new station is nearly com
plete for the latter will be placed ex-
actly in the center of the railroads
lot so that the old depot will not in
terfere with construction work.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-09-12
NEW lAUNO nv.

After having tried for some time
we have succeeded in securing the
agency for the NJ. 4 ~. Laundry
of exingtcn, XIV. one of the finest
in the State. All patronage will be
accepted. Wilkinson and Carter.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-09-12

BY an oversight the announcement
for the Bach Club recital was omit
ted in Fridays paper consequently
the entertainment has been postpon-
ed until this evening.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-09-12

Mi-o-na ends an stomach misery
including Indigestion. or money back
The best prescription for stomach
trouble on earth. q. l.. Penny guar
anteee IL. ooa
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-09-12

Miss Stella Ripley has returned
to Olathe Kansas, where she will
teach in the school for the deaf
again thi, term.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-09-12

Reserved seats on sale Wednes-
day morning for Coburn's minstrel
at Shugars and Tanners.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-05-11
MURDER AT FRANKCLAY
VIM. Iahn Shot and Instantly Killed
by Will Mittner, Jr., Boy Be
tween 10 and l6 Years OF Age.

VIM. Iahn, a saloon keeper at
Frankclay, in this county, was shot
and instantly killed at that place
about half past six O'Clock last
Thursday evening under the follow
ing circumstances, as ELECTED by
testimony at the inquest on Friday
before Coroner J. II. English:
WIN. Mittner, Sr., Father of VIM.
Mittner, Jr., got into II quarrel and
fight over Il watch with Tom Gould,
a bar tender for lain, and Caspar
Mittner, another son of the senior
Mittner, picked up rock with
which to strike Gould, when lain
, tooA hold OF him to prevent him in.
terfering with the fight. At this
VIM. Mlttner Jr., who is between
10 and Is years of age, said he'd go
and get gun. He ran to the Mitt-
ner house, short distance away,
and returned with a shot gun. He
called to lain, who was standing
out on the ground holding the other
Mittner boy, to stand back or he
would shoot him. Iahn backed on
To the porch of the saloon and was
still backing toward the door when
young Mittner raised the gun and
fired, The load struck lahn under
the right jaw, passed through his
neck and out under the left jaw,
scvcring the external and internal
carotid arteries and the jugulur
vein. The jury rendered verdict
in accordance with the foregoing
facts.
The Mittncrs made their escape
at the time, but VIM. Mittner, Sen.
ior and Junior, were captured in the
hills near Deslogc last Tuesday aud
are now in Jail at Pennington. Gas.
per Mittner is still at large.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-05-11
THE HARRINGTON FAIR.

The Executive Committee OF the
Fair Association met last Monday
and partially arranged the program
of races for the Fair, which will be
held September 18th to 10Th, five
days, and appointed superintendent
OF the different exhibits and entries.
In addition to the races heretofore
published, there will be a three
horse relay race, distance one and
one'half miles, to change horses ev-
cry nalf mile This Is open to ev.
crybody, and will he the extra at
traction for Tuesday and Saturday.
1t was Mt first thought best to con
fine the entries to this race to boys
and girls, but that was reconsidered
and the race will be free for all.
The purse for each Of the races will
be 500, divided into four purses
$1,000, 5000, $1,000 and 5000 The
committee will meet again next Sat.
urday and finish arranging the pre-.
MUM lists, etc, when the catalogue
will be printed,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-05-11
RAIDER PLEADS GUILTY
GETS LIFE SENTENCE

Sam RAIDER last Monday pleaded
guilty AS charged In the indictment
against him, which was murder in
the first degree, for the assassina-
ton of VIM. Lacombs at Flat River
on the night of the 9Th of last May,
while the latter was taking n girl
home from circus. The circum-
stances attending the murder were
of such an aggravated character and
the evidence so conclusive, that his
attorneys were certain that convic-
tion would follow and the death
penalty be pronounced against him,
so they and his brother persuaded
him to throw himself on the mercy
of the court. Tuesday morning he
was brought into court and Judge
Huck sentenced him to hard labor
In the penitentiary for the natural
term Of his life.
On the night of the 9Th OF May,
1910, AS VIM. Lacombs was taking
AhaAi' " ''ANh Al'lilt li'hl u 'llNuhf
RAIDER, who was lying In wait for
them, shot Laconbs through the
head, killing him instantly. Walter
DeClue and Raider had both been
going with the young woman, and
the two men had had some trouble
over her. RAIDER had forbidden her
going to the circus with DeClue,
and when he shot Lacombs he
thought it was DeClue.
RAIDER made his escape and was
captured In Arkansas last Novem-
Der, where he was going under the
name of Tom Kelley. He was ar
rested at Sharon Springs, Ark, on
Il charge of rape, and the Sheriff
thought he answered the description
on postal card in his possession
which Sheriff London had sent out.
He notified Mr.. London, and the re.
suit was he was brought back to
Pennington aud has since been in
jail here.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-05-11
DEATH OF MRS. COURTS FATHER

News was received Tuesday morn.
ing of the death of DIR. A, NJ. Ira.
wick, at his home in Nashville,
Tenn. DR.. Trawick has visited his
daughter, Mrs. William Court, since
her residence here, and quickly won
his way into many hearts by his
genial big-hearted temper. He was
atfectionately referred to as the "be-
loved physician" by the host Of
friends in Nashville, where he spent
many years in an unselfish and
beautiful ministry to the suffering.
He was an active member of Me
Kenden NJ. T.. Church.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-05-11
PUBLIC SCHOOL NOTES

Baccalaureate Sermon will be de-
livered by Rev. S. p. Brite next
Sunday, May Il, at the Baptist
| Church.
Glass Program Friday evening
May II, in the Auditorium of the
High School.
| Commencement exercises Satur-
day evening, May %, in the Audi
tOrium.
Miss Grace Denman aud Carl
Trauernicht will represent the High
School IN the Southeast Missouri
High School Declamatory Contest
to be held In Cape Girardeau May
II and -. Twenty-Five high schools
have signifled their intention of TAX.
ing part In this contest.
George Guessing, Carl Klein, Ed
win Moore and Gus Nations will
represent the school in the Track
Meet to be held in Cape Girardeau
at the same time of the above con-
test. The contestants will be ac-
compauied by Supt. Lynch and
probably others.
The following periodicals furn.
ished by the American Womans'
League to the high school have been
received: Health, "The Boys
Magazine" "Trayel" Quite
number of others have been pre-
sented to the school by these ladies
and will doubtless be in later.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-05-11
JOSEPH COLLINS, Pastor.

Last Sunday was Decision Day"
of TIE Bible School OF the Christian
Church, and fourteen pupils of the
school made confession of faith and
were baptized Monday night. The
pastor, Elder J NJ, Bailey, preached
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
nights. He is a preacher of great
clearness and force, "A pleasant and
entertaing speaker, and holds the
closest attention Of his auditors.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-05-11

7 at long-keeping California
squash, grown by Mr.. Eliza Burgess
of Rural Route No.3, of which men
tion has been made heretofore, has
just begun to show signs of decay.
This particular one was raised in
1908 and has kept perfectly sound
for nearly three years. The wonder
of this variety of squash is, that af-
ter being kept for two or three
years, they are just as sweet and
palatable as when pulled from the
vine. This three-year-old specimen
IL one that Mr.. Burgess has kept to
see how long it would keep sound.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-05-11
Christian Church.

Next Lords Day is "MOther's =
Day." and will be observed by the
church. The subject for the morn
ing will be 1.-THE Cody Mother and
Her Work" The evening subject
will be 1.-The Divine Drawing" ="
Come to the Bible School at 10 a,
m. and bring your family. Our Bi'
BILE School aim is, two hundred in
Bible School by June 4th. Come
and help.
J. NJ. BAILEY, Minister.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-05-11
SOCIETY FUNCTIONS.

The Willing Workers of the Chris
tian Church enjoyed social gath
cping at the AnnX last Friday night
In honor of Mr.. Charles 4. Counts,
who left the early part Of the week
with his mother for Cottage Grove,
Oregon, whore they will make their
home. The evening was spent in
games of various kinds Sand
wiches and punch were served dur
ing the evening.