davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-10-20
FOR SALE!

Sixty-one acres of fine blue grass
land that has not been plowed fer
years except 8 acres. This land
will grow fine tobacco. hemp and al
falfa; has small dwelling; plenty of
locusts for posts, and fine wood.
Is well watered. This land is l-2
miles from Stanford on the Often
helm pike, close to school.
VIII sell ON easy terms.
75-T W. r. Dish0n,
Stanford, XIV.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-10-20
FOR SALE.

My home containing 2 acres and
l. poles of land, 4 miles south of
Lancaster 4 miles east of Stanford,
on Dix River at the forks of the
road. leading from the Dudderar's
Mill TO Gilbert's Creek station, store
and post office. which is one mile
Plenty of fruit, good cisfern, good
barn and and dwelling and all out
buildings. Address Prof. j. Dat
son, Gilbert's Greek Ky. 70-8.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-10-20
Ed. c. Gaines,
FARM FOR SALE!

We will sell privately a farm of
about 1870 acres in Lincoln county,
Ky. one-half mile from Crab Orch
ard, nicely located. mostly bottom
land. very productive. Every acre
tiiisble, 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.
n. II. Bronaugh, Agent. Ag-tf
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-10-20
PUBLIC SALE OF STOCK
| will on
Saturday October a, 1911.

Sell the following stock to the high
est bidder: 2 broodmares in foal tn
jack, 3 mare mule colts, horse
colt; ] three year-old Chester Jew
ell lilly. These horses are good -riv-
ers and workers; IA Southdown ewes
TERMS.-A credit Of six months
on notes at six per cent interest,
negotiable and payable at the Crab
Orchard BanL.
q. ". SPANGLER. Crab Orchard.
Sl-3p.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-10-20
We Are
Paying today for
n. B. horthcott.
I. X. Tudor. MGR.
PHONE 1853.
Flute Playing for consumptI.s

Flute Playing for Consumptlsea
IL Is cheering 20 know that one in.
strumept AT least can IN counted on
TO bring health and longevity to those
who practice IT, This is the flute
Doctors recommend II for incipient
consumptiyes-as the operation OF
playing the instrument involves the
precise motion OF the lungs OF most
benefit TO the consumptives; that is.
full inspiration. not 100 full or strain.
ed. followed by slow aud gentle de
livery Of the breath.-Sunday Maya
zine.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-10-20
! will sell at public auction on
Saturday October % 1911,

SATURDAY ,Uct0Der 70 1911.
beginning at $50 "A. M. my farm
near llustonville, Lincoln county.
Kentucky consisting of 90 acres of
lood land with five room house in
tood repair. Place has coood spring
with stone spring house, stream of
,resh water fms through entire farm
Splendid young orchard and good
gardeh In ilustonville graded
school district being one and a half
luiles from school building and one
mile from Moreland railway station
and so rods west of ilustonville
and Danville turnpike.
In splendid neighborhood. having
slx churches within l-2 miles.
\ splendid tobacco and stock barn
and all necessary outbuildings Tele-
rDofe IN honse. and by far the best
rural mail service in the county, hav-
mg seven mails each week day and
two on Sunday.
At same time and place. I will
also sell one pair seven year-old
work mules, III l-2 hands high in
good condition and well trained, one
six-year-old bay mare by Dorsey
Golddust, dam by Silver King. One
yearling colt out of same mare by
Naboth, Jr., one young horse, one
Jersey COW. one Jersey cow with
young heifer calf. one jersey heifer,
twelve hogs. averaging about $50
pounds and PC Nee shoais. new
wagon. cultivator. plovs and harness
etc, one rubber tire buggy and har-
ness, one blackboard, household and
kitchen furniture. and $50 shocks of
rorn.
Terms made known on day of
sale. For further particulars. call
on or write.
]. W. lsaacs. Moreland. Nv.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-10-20
Saturday. Oct. %. 1911

AT my residence in Crab Orchard
Ky, beginning at 10 o'clock sharp
the following described property.
One house and lot where | now
reside. House is two stories high
has 6 rooms, good barn, outbuild-
ings, well of water, none better. The
house and lot will be sold for one
half cash, balance in II months,
wirh note bearing 6 per cent inter
est: lien retained. Also vacant lot
opposite Baptist church. Fine To-
cation for building. Good well on
lot.
AT the same time | will also sell
the following personal property: One
u,are safe in foal to Dock GRAY.
This mare is the darn of the Mrs.
Mark Hardin pony. ] yearling Dock
Dock Gray is owned by
j. b. Foster, near Stanford. ) high
~ bred Jersey heifers. soon to be
fresh, Jersey COW with calf by her
side. good cook stove. bedsteads.
3 carpets, several chairs. suit OF
Walnut furniture, l book case and
desk combined. Walnut. / extension
dining table. large mirror, ] chick
en- feed mill and many articles too
numerous to mention.
j. D. Anderson.
Crab, Orchard, Ky.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-10-20
FALL AND WINTER STYLES.
J C. McClARy,

My new fall and winter sample,
are now ready for your Inspection.
They comprise the best ON the market
can suit anyone as u price who had
his clothes made u order. A suit
made 20 your measure Is prsfera BILE
TO ready made clothes To have them
made To measure doesn't cost any
more than ready made when quality
and M is considered. Come IN and
let me take your measure
n. G. eUotsN. rhe prscr..i T-ih.s
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-10-20
PUBLIC SALE!

! will sell at public cutlery to the
highest and best bidder on
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-10-20
L.Beazley &Co

ukDERTAkERs AND an.
eALMERs. ALSO DEAL.
Err IN FURNITURE. MAT.
TlNos, RUGS. THEY WILL
EXCHANGE FURNITURE
FOR ALL KINDS or STOCK.
GIVE THEM A GALL. PRICE
RIGHT.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-10-20
Wednesday. October rs. 1911.


beginning at a. NJ, at hi, late
residence on the Stanford and Rush
Branch pike, about > miles from
Stanford and one mile from Hubble
offer for sale publicly his personal
property consisting principally Of
six 2-year-old mules. two yearling
mules, one 5-year-old mule; one 4
year-old gelding; one 2-year-old
eelding by Preston; two yearling
lillies, one yearling horse; two aged
mares; one Jersey heifer, lot of
hogs, farming implements consist
ing OF wagon. steel roller, plows,
wheat drill, mower, binder, hay rake
two cultivators. steel harrow, bug
gy, spring wagon, lot of sheaf
oats. about 10 acres of corn, baled
straw, etc.
Five shares of stock of Lincoln
County National Bank. 6 shares 81
stock in Monticello and Burnside
turnpike.
Terms Sums of $40 and under.
cash in hand; over that amount 3
months credit on notes with good
security. bearing per cent inter
est from date.
500 J. B. Paxton. Admr.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-10-20
EIGHTY EIGHT ACRES OF
LAND At PUBLIC SALE
| will sell on
Saturday October n 1911

Thi, land lies 2 l-2 miles north
Of Crab Orchard oH the Crab Orch
erd and Stanford turnpike being part
of the Holmes farm.
This land contains 1000 cedar
posts with no house. This sale will
take place promptly at one o'clock.
on the premises.
Terms easy and made known
on day of sale.
MRS. N. A. GARNER
j. 4. Chandler, Auct.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-10-20
DRY Roots.

Dry roots make an intensely hot fire
with no smoke. SO watch your drift
pile. as they are sure to be there. a.
they are light as a cork and poreus
as a sponge.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-10-20
SALE OF PERSONALLY

A. administrator Of james Me-
kechnie. ! will on
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-10-20

the comfort OF both horses and driv.
ers should be specially considered by
securing a proper outfit OF lap robes.
blankets, fly nets and other necessary.
"a from Our complete assortment OF
horse goods. Here are light. but
strong and durable. single and doubls
harness. admirably suited To road pur.
poses. along with a hull line OF work
harness OF the best quality at flat
orioes.
n Mani nv -
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-05-03
CHANGE SEASON
AS TO MARKETS
Flour and Eggs Are Going Up.
ward and Butter Is Travel
ing Downward
POTATO SITUATION is
SHOWING WEAKNESS
Hay Men Think That the Alfalfa
Prices Asked by the Growers
Are Not Such az to Enable a
Profitable Business

Flour has gone up and butter has
gone down. Eggs are travelling up
wards and the potato market has
weakened. Aspara gus is dropping
and green peas have made their APP
pearance The meat market is hold
ing steady and hay is not in any extra
demand though the growers are hold
Ing their alfalfa for more advanced
Figures. 1t is a season of change.
So far as the ranchers are concerned
the hay and potato situations are the
most important at the present.
About Hay Prices
In hay for local use a price at
or close to SIS a ton Is being paid
but this figure is not forthcoming
for hay for shipment. Buyers say
they cannot afford to pay more than
ST. ton for alfalfa for shipment
as the hay must so into competition
with supplies which are coming in
from Idaho to the sound country.
For local use slightly higher fig
ure is paid in order to meet the de-
mand made by the growers. 1t is de-
clarod, however. that there is more
alfalfa in the valley than the local
market can consume and the price
must either drop or there will be
some stock held over. There is said
to be a certainty that some OF the
timothy will carry over as the hold
insS are large. Between 1000 and
5000 tons are left in the hands OF
kittitas farmers.
Potatoes are easing off There are
at least two carloads here for which
the owner was offered Sal n ton re-
gently aud declined to let go foi
which he VIII now have to take thres
dollars or more a ton less Buyers
must now figure ahead To the new
potato supply which in another thres
or four weeks will be making Itself
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-05-03
$91,S1S.26

Unclaimed letters in the North
Yakima postoffice April 90.
AlbertsonS Carl H.; Alphin, Mrs.
Jack: Aruholt, d.; Asbhbaugh,
Alick Beam, Jas H Beebe, Mrs.
J. A.; Bennington. c. H.; Bryant,
Mrs. Walter; Buckley Ray; Bunce,
Mrs; Burgnlan. Laura; Butler, O.
W.; Butts, Mr.. and Mrs. r. b Byrd.
y. T.: Cameron, Mrs Margaret,
Campbell John; Carter, Johnnie.
Cassidy, George; Cherringtn, T. f.;
Cooper. Mae; Critch. john; Curtis.
Miss Rae; Damn. John; Doalen. ].
W.: Drips, Mrs. Mary: Duck J.;
Ellis, Frank E.; Emerson. II. W;
Engle, Mrs. Alice; Finch. Mrs. NJ.
E.; Fish G. N: Fisher. Norman:
Fry, G. f.; Garman. John; Geaner,
w. L., Gilliard. Rev. VIM. e.: Han.
nan Mr.. A; Harden. A. A Harris,
Lynd: Harrison, f. W; Harrison,
William; Hauert. Mss Lena: Haynes
Miss Edna; Hepton, Steve; HUXLEY
Edward B.; Hughes, Mrs, M A;
Keen. {. A; kcck. Arian; Kuclh
4'hI-7H CiA'ill<h' llSCidNOl. MIS-. anne,
Mccoy Virgil; Mckee. Walter S;
Mclaughlin. Miss Nina; MeVeS
Bros; Maddux. Clark; Medis, Euri.
que; Miller, Mrs. c. r.; Monihan
Mr.. and Mrs John; Montineau. Miss
Aoncisse; orion, Ralph H; Moury
w. A; Nialetta, Mrs. Emery: Noern.
er. Chas.; Ollcsehemeley, Adolf; Pag.
matt, Loni; Parks, NJ. r.: Patterson
Geo; Phorne, Mrs. Robert; Powell
Frank: Raciner, William: Rand. II
r.; Raymond, Miss Edna; Read
Mrs. James; Richings. Mrs Belle
Riley, Mrs Fanniefi Robinson, c. \.
Root. Mrs. Lucin; Roy. Mrs. A: San.
ders, Miss Polly n; SAVOY, Mrs. q
F.. Schults. \. A; Scott. Rosa; Sheir
| man, Mrs. Harriet; Sisson. F. n
Smith Matt; Stiltzers, f. W; Stout
Chas.; sullivan, Nella: Sunqust
| Ralph; Sweat. Miss. Sweet, Mrs. Cor
| in; Shove, +, T.; FULLY, Aloysius
| Turk. Mrs. r. V; Vanderlinde Mrs
H. D. :, Nillau, AL; Wagner, Andrcas
Wallace, Mrs, T.. j.; Walsh Abe
| Weeks. Geo; Win, Fred. Wineted
sam; Wood, Miss Fay
one cent due on each letter adver
tscd.
". L. LEMON. z. NJ.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-05-03

Blind. Dizzy Spells.

Wilmington. y. C.-Mrs. Cora l..
Ritter writes from this place: Il used
to have blind dizzy spells. and weak
cold spells went all over me. Diff
fercnt doctors could not tell me
what was wrong. After taking Car
dui. I am all right and in better
health than for 10 years" Cardui
is remedy for women which has
been nsad by women for nearly a
lifetime. 1t prevents the uunecessa-
ry pains of female troubles. such as
headache, bachaChe, dizziness. drag
ging down feelings. etc. Try it.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-05-03
ORCHARD SPRAYING
SEASON HAS ARRIVED
Arsenate of Lead Should Be Used
as Under Normal Conditions
as There Is Some Fruit

Spraying time has about arrived.
Some orchardists are already applying
the arsenate of lead, which kills the
cooling moth, to their trees. Others
are preparing to do so. Horticultural
Inspector Morrison says that in his
opinion all orchardists should go
ahead with their spraying as faith
fully as they would If their trees were
bearing the largest possible crop they
could wish for. He calls attention to
the fact that two or three years ago
when the crop appeared at the first
of the season to be short one many
orchardists failed to spray in the
early part of the season and then
later on regretted it. They found
that the worm had taken an unusually
large percentage of the fruit. That
year of short crop it was demon
strated clearly that the grower who
were most particular about the spray
ing were the ones who got good re-
turns from their trees
Should Be Precise
Whether there is much resulting
benefit a second year from the spray
ing done this season is questioned by
soiio' tho cl"ilii peilS tlldl each season
the spray gets its own victims and
that thorough spraying record for
each year is that years guarantee.
1t is a fact, however. that as the
season advances moro fruit will show
up than is now expected and the pro-
lection Of this fruit from the pests
should begin now and be carried on
vigorously. In other words the or
chard work should continue along in
tolligent lines the same as under the
most normal of conditions.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-05-03

may not paralyze At home so COM
pletely as mothers long illness
But Or. Kings New Life Pills are
4 splendid remedy for women. 'They
gave me wonderful hAnellt in. con-
stipation and female trouble" wrote
Mrs NJ. G. Dunlap. of Leadill. Tenn.
if ailing, try them. 2Jc at Clark
Pharmacy.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-05-03
Hats

Mems hats, regular $3.50, on sale. &c
Mems hats, regular $500, on sale 49,. CSC
Mems hats regular $500, on sale E. S1.3S
Straw hats. wide brim regular 50e---
On sale &. Sc
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-05-03
s9I,S1S26
Total
Disbursements

March BLY, current eX
pense warrants ana inter- 80
st ....-....- ........ IA " J,dS
Bond Interest paid ....... ] 90
state license RENTED state
treasurer ............ 81
Charity fund warrants paid 8
Cemetery fund and VAR
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-05-03
COMMITTEE is PLEASED
CONTINUED from first page)

itself. City Engineer Doolittle had
Tor some time, it was told, been ma
King plans and estimates for trunk
sewer which should give the city ade-
duate service for years to come. The
suggestion that there was need of a
sanitary expert to look over the
ground in so peculiar a location as
this was answered by the statement
that, when he got his facts and es-
Inmates well in hand, Mr.. Doolittle
expected to submit them to a COM
petcnt outside engineer.
The establishment of the health Of
flee as an independent city depart
mcnt, the official receiving adequate
pay and giving his whole time to the
service. is impossible at this time it
is said, owing to the fact that an
ordinance exists forbidding such &C
ton during the term of office of an
official. The sentiment of the coun-
Gil seemed in favor of such a change,
and the time to get such an ordinance
through. the committee was told, was
before the budget is made up for next
year, in order that the health offic-
iars salary, on new basis might be
provided for
Can Have Help
For this year, therefore, the work
of the health department will be
helped out by deputies who will work
under DR.. TetreauS direction. If one
deputy proves insufficient, more will
be provided. The council stated that
it would allow the city health officer
what money he thought necessary for
the hiring of assistants to carry on
the work of the department as it
should be.
So that, in so far was possible, the
recommendations of the health COM
mittee were given immediate and fav-
orable action, and the men and wo-
men, who have seen the gravity of
the situation here and resolved to
deal with 1t, feel that they have al
ready made a distinct advance. That
they are In earnest, is APPARENT, from
the fact that they seem to consider
their work only we'll begun, not by any
means accomplished. They do not
intend that there shall be anything
spasmodic about their health cam
paign. They intend to be ever-last-
ingly ION the job"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-05-03
Advertised Letters

Total so
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-05-03
Receipts for Quarter Ending March
81. 1911


January l. TO balance, cash
on hand .............sl '6iO.6S
Cash from county treasurer 14,6Sa.74
Cash from 1893 and prior
taxes J.............. 2.55
cash from police court fines $4,000
Cash saloon licenses $50. 100000
Cash, miscellaneous licenses S32.15|
Cash dog tan ......... 10000
Cash bauk interest $500. 1919
Cash building inspectors
fees 1920
Cash electrical inspector =. 1856
Cash sale empounded and
redeemed stock ........ $50
Cash sale of old boiler to
w. w. Pcttijohn ..... 400 90
Cash local Improvement as
scssments .......... 4T7O1.74
Cash sections receipts 80. 954.50
Cash from II. p. James, ae-
count library ........ 1000
Cash publishing North
Coast franchise ....... $500
cash franchise tax, gas
plant .............. 34O.s7
Cash, refund Webb quaran-
tine ...'...''... ....'. 2'Io
Cash refund account local
improvement district 1S9 60
Cash charity fund ........ 10000
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-05-03
CITY TREASURY IS
IN GOOD CONDITION
Quarterly Reprt Of City Treasurer
Donovan Shows Balance Over
$4,000 on Hand

The report of City Treasurer c. r.
Donovan. for the quarter ending
March 81, 1911, indicates the re-
ceipts and of disbursements and the
condition of the various funds, and
shows S16,167.4i cash on hand. Cur
rent expense warrants will be called
UP TO the first of April. indicating an
extremely good condition of the
finances of the city. The report in
detail follows.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-05-03

rants paid ............ 606.59
Public library fund war;
rants paid ............ 3S6.45
Local improvement bonds,
warrants and interest
paid 7,44S.1o
March Shy balance,
cash on hand -......... 16,167.44
Total ................. S91,S1S26
Smyrna times., 1911-02-01
UNIQUE STORIES OF CRIME
Startling Series of Readable Articles
For North American Readers

Startling Series of Readable Articles
For North American Readers
That "truth is stranger than fict-
ion" is no empty saying is appar-
emily to have strong exemplification
in series of articles soon to be
published in Sunday issues of the
Philadelp1iaNorth American. The
first will appear next Sunday, Feb
ruary 5. Under the general caption,
"Pennsylvania's Greatest Crime
Mysteries, one of the articles will
appear each week. Crimes that
have been the talk of counties for
years will be attractively presented
with view to bringing out the note
worthy features rather than to re-
peat the horrible details. Each
article will be clothed with the
charm of graphic presentation and
will read as engagingly as the works
of the writers of the great detective
stories. The articles will have real
historical value in that they will
present in concise and complete form
the facts that became known piece
meal at the time of the occurrences
treated. The series will be of espe.
cial value to those who are making
study of criminal law and to those
who study the causes and consequen.
ces of crime. The first article oi
the North American series will dea
with .'The Murder Mystery OF
Baer's Woo1s,' the crime that ranks
as the most mysterious in the history
of Chester county-one in which tw,
men gambled for high stakes, a lif'
and fortune on the table.
Smyrna times., 1911-02-01

Bannings store is in the heart of
the business part of the town. Miss
Mary Beaston, who lives next to the
store, was awakened by the crash of
a pane of glass and aroused her
brother, William Beaston, who
fired several shots from a second
story window with his revolver. The
reports aroused the neighbors and
the Banning family. The burglars,
Mho by this time had become fright
ened after entering the store, fled.
Shortly afterwards George S. Rich
ards, aided by several other men,
arrested the three prisoners. Only
a few small articles were taken
from the store.
Smyrna times., 1911-02-01
Recipe For a Flower Garden.

Take twenty square yards of sand
and pebbles. stir in sufficient clay to
make a compact water tight mass.
ram down bard and score the surface
with rake. Add carefully ten pack
cts of seeds of the most magnificent
flower known that will grow anywhere
and under any conditions. throwing up
q continuous succession of enormous
flower trusSes from March TO Novem-
ber, each petal tive inches across and
of the richest and most glowing tints.
This Is the commonest of all flowers
and will be found listed on any page
of any florists catalogue. Set the
whole out to rise. keeping it moist and
warm. After allowing the mass to
rise four months sprinkle red spiders
and green aphides plentifully over the
top and soak well with tears. The
net result may be preserved in a
small bottle of alcohol for future ref
erence.-Philadelph North American
Smyrna times., 1911-02-01

THE departments present policy, as
already indicated, is to extend the
service as rapidly as is warranted by
increasing population and to accom-
plish its savings not by the curtail-
ment of postal facilities, but by han
nesslike manner the constantly ex-
panding volume of the mails. In fur
therance of this policy there were es-
tablished during the year over 1890
new postoffices, while the rural deliv-
cry system was greatly extended by
putting into operation SIS new routes
traversing altogether 1925 miles"