davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-19
KINGS MOUNTAIN

Everett Dye has just recovered from
an attack OF turpez.
Mrs. J. ID. Long is III.
Miss Annie Wells is On the sick list
w. I. Flanagan. of Lebanon June
ton, and Jamese Dye bought OF L.
Rust. his farm near here, OF lI3 acres
tor sI.6oo
Rev. Moore, OF Bethei Ridge. preach,
ed at the NJ. T.. church Wednesday
evening.
Rev. J. A. Singleton will I'LL Rev
Jeifries' appointment at Pleasant
Point Baptist church Saturday after.
noon, Sunday and Sunday evening.
Rev. Jeffries having gone to Jackson
vile. Fla.
Revs. Combs and Jones are hold.
ing a protracted meeting at Parlor
Grove.
Oliver Routen went TO Danville ON
Wednesday, seeking employment.
Miss Edna Childers is visiting rel
atiyes near Duncan
Milton Harmon, or Danvi le, who
drives the Indian Refining Comoany's
oil wagon. was here aonday.
Ernest Dunaway Is visiting his
brother here.
Mrs. Milton Johnson returned home
Tuesday after visit to her son and
other relatives at Williamstown.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Flanagan have
been visiting the lattei's mother near
here.
Mrs. James Reynolds and sons Fred
and b.. were visiting hsr mother. Mrs.
George Gilliland.
Wesley Basin, of ASiddletown. o..
was here TO see one OF our most
charming young ladies last week.
Mrs. ]. X. Singleton and daughter.
Mrs. e. {. Gooch. OF stanford. left on
Thursday for Louisville where they
will visit MIR, and Mrs. Hendric Hays
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-19
WILLIAM H. CURTIS
PASSES over RIVER
PROMINENT LINCOLN COUNTY
FARMER DIES AT HIS HOME
ON CRAB ORCHARD
PIKE.

William II. Curtis, one of the most
prominent farmers and citizens OF Lin
coin county, died at his home few
miles from town on the Crab Orchard
pike at ten o'clock Wednesday night
after an illness of intestinal indiges-
ton. He is survived BY his wife and
three sons, Messrs. Walter b. Sterling
T., and Clyde Curtis, the first two
named being married.
Mr.. Curtis was 50 years OF age
and was born and reared in Linciln
county. He had ben engaged in farm
ing practically all his life and was
successful in this as in other phases
OF life. He was faithful Christian
having been a member of the old Cum
berland Presbyterian church, and held
in high esteem by all who knew him
as an upright, Christian gentleman,
a splendid husband and father and
credit to the community. His demise
will be generally mourned.
After services at the home this
morning at 10 o'clock, by Rev. Robert"
of Preachersville, the remains will be
brought to Buffalo Springs cemetery
here Tor interment in their last rest
ing place.
County Clerk George b. Cooper has
returned rom a pleasant visit to rela-
tives in Nashville.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-19
For Adams
EDITOR OF THE LITcHFIELD GA
ZETTE COMES OUT FOR AD-
DAMS FOR GOVERNOR.
(From Litchfield Gazette.)


There are two aspirants for the
nomination for Governor. What
ought men who have the welfare on
their party at heart to do as between
these two men? 1t seems to be con-
coded that they are both good men
and that either one would make a
good governor. Which one of these
pen will meke the HuipngeF race
before the people next November?
Let us. be candid with each other
It is a fact recognized all over the
State that it is very doubtful wheth-
er Mr.. McCreary can be elected. You
may inquire from almost any part of
the State and you will hear of large
numbers of Democrats who are
swearing they will not vote for him.
BY no means is this opposition con.
fined to the Catholics alone but is
found among all others. Then, the Re
publicans are evidently Of the opinion
that McCreary is going to get the
nomination and that they can beat
HIM. No other explanation can be
made of the fact that so many Re-
publicans are seeking the gubernato-
rial nomination at the hands of that
party, a nomination which has usually
gone begging in this state. They
see at least a fine chance to be elect
ed. II the head of the democratic
ticket is defeated it is likely the en-
tire ticket will be. Why should we
jeopardize the ticket next fall in the
interest of any man? Why should We
even put the ticket in the least dan
ger? Can anybody give good rea-
son for such a course? The political
trend is toward the Democratic par
ty all over the country. Any body
We may nominate, who is acceptable
to the majority of the Democrats,
can be elected Governor OF Kentucky
next November. Nobody seems to
have anything to say against Hon.
William Adams. He does not belong
to any faction. He has made no enc
mics. He is in the prime of life.
There is no reason why every dem
ocrat in the state would not vote for
him His nomination assures the sue
cess of the democratic ticket.
Here are two horses entered for
a race, one of them has three lame
legs, and the other one is as sound
as a dollar. AS wise man on which
one would you bet your money?
1t is the duty of the democrats TO
nominate as their candidate for Gov
ernor the man who can make the
strongest race.
The editor of this paper has moth
ing against MIR. McCreary, but is writ
ing in the interest of the democratic
party In Kentucky. Why put it in the
doubtful column when we can so east
ly place 1t where there viii be no
doubt.
tAdvertisement)
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-19

Wilson's Adjutant General Says
He'll Be Elected

AdJutant General p. r. Jonston.
who is one of the leading members Of
Gov. Wilson's administration. and
a high-class gentleman In every sense
OF the word, Is for McCreary for Gov
ernor and expresses the belief that
he win win for Governor. Editor w.
y. Walton, of the Lexington Herald.
wrote In his paper:
In a conversation with Adjutant
General Z. y. Johnson. who attended
the races yesterday. he told tho writer
without hesitation thathe would vote
for Senator McCreary for Governor
and felt sure that he would me elect.
ed. He also expressed the belief that
Lieutenant Governor Cox would re-
ceive the Republican nomination for
Governor and make the best race anv
man Of his party can"
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-19
New Fast Train
ST. Louis Brought In Closer Touch
With THE Land or The Sky"

In line with the progressive poll.
cies that have characterized the ad-
mlnlstration of President W. W.
Finley, the Southern Railway last
Sunday put into operation new fast
train OF modern equipment 10 be
Anown rs the st. louis Special.
This new train will operate between
81. Louis. Mo. and Ashville, N. G.,
via OF Louisville. Shelbyville. Harrods
burg. and Danville. Icy. and Knoxville
tennessee Through drawing room
pullman sleeping cars CT the most
modern type will be carried between
st. Louis and Ashville. In addition
To providing through Pullman sleep
ers and coaches between st. Louis
and western North Carolina Il will
also provide superior accommodations
tor all western people Tor Atlanta.
Charleston, Chattanooga and all south
eastern points
TIE "St. Louis -pecial" will not
materially change the train service
between Louisville and Danvil'e ex-
cept that the equipment viii he of
much higher class than that formerly
used. The new train VIII leave 81.
AoNiS ~ hooh estCd uuN ana VIII
make the trip 10 Louisville in eight
hours. Only eight s,ops will be made
between Louisville and st. Louis. Two
Of the finest new passenger engines
that have recently been set In this sec
ton passed over the 5outhern Railway
IN Kentucky for St Louis last week
and will be used on the new fast train
The Southern Railway throughout it's
new system is improving it's trains
The st. Louis SPECIAL" is in line
with the Inauguration OF the Carolina
Special. which links Cincinnati.
Louisville and st. Louis with Charles
ton, on the Atlantic coast line. With
the improved service. the Southern
will now doubtless excel Its
past record as the popular line be-
tween the west and southwest.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-19

ChENAulT .HuGuElY SUGGEST.
Ed FOR r. r. COMMISSIONERS
(Danville Advocate.)

4NdNVtdltsl
Attorney Chenault Huguely. of the
local bar. Is being boosted for rail-
road commissioner from this the sec
ond district. Mr.. Huguely ia being
urged by his many friends in this
and the adjoining counties TO enter
the race, but as yet has not signified
his intentions. II he decides To enter
the political arena. he will make a
strong candidate for this important
position of railroad commissioner
which demands men of ability, and
will cause the two sesent aspirants
~ have visions OF defeat. MIR. Hug
uely Is graduate OF Centre College
and the Law Department. lie has
been practicIng law Dor the past sew
en- years. and his legal ability is well
known and recognized throughout
central Kentucky. Boyle county ~hould
have a representative un the state ad-
;nlnistration. and If Attorney Hugue.
~ runs, il will be one of her best
chances to secure her deserts. lie
has host OF friends throughout the
many adjoining counties. and the
Advocates hopes that his decision will
be To tackle the game
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-19

The Mexican RevolGtiunists gained
a complete victory when it was an
nounced Thursday from Mexico City
that President Diaz ana Vice Presi.
cent Coral would resign their offices
before June l and Francisco De la
Barra would be made President ad in
term and Francisco /. Madero, Jr..
President OF the Provisional Mexican
wiser. These two are to form a new
Cabinet. A general armistice has
been declared throughout Mexico and
peace is expected to follow. A gener.
al presidential election will be called
within six months.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-19
LOCAL coLoRgo MAN A LEADER

The Courier-Journal says: A con
Nention OF the Civic and Political
League Of Kentucky. an organization
OF colored voters. has been called by
the president G. w. Gentry. OF stan
ford. to meet July 10 at Louisville.
The president says that the date was
selected so the delegates W. are
to attend the Republican state con
yention may be present at the meet.
ing of the league one day earlier sae
basis OF representation is announced
as one delegate for every 100 eolored
voters in the county or district.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-19

Judge T.. d. Beard. OF Sheibyvillc.
- an active candidate for the place
and as he is the only candidate from
,he Sth congressional district. Lincoln
county will very probably INSTRUCT for
him. Beard wanted to go before the
people in a primary. but Klair con.
trolled. Others mentioned as proba.
bic candidates are w O. Davis. OF
Wcodiord, r. L. Brown. OF Pulaski: \.
u. Newman, OF Nelson: n. ID. New
comb, of Louisville. and W Il. Clay.
brook. Of Washington.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-19
Game at Lancaster
WON BY THRELKElo BY TO o
THE BOX SCORE.
Lancaster May Is.

Lancaster May Is.
The Threlkeld Select School base
ball team OF Nicholasyille defeated
the Lancaster high school team here
on Monday afternoon. the score being
10 0. Although the game was very
one.sided IL was interesting from
start TO finish The local boys we're
unable to solve Evan delivery. while
the visitors found Heron Tor ten hits.
Both teams put up good field work.
The score:
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-19
IF HAD ECZEMA

Id wash 1t away with that mild sooth-
ing liquid. ID. ID. ID. Trial bottle, 25c.
Relieves all kind OF skin troubles,
cleansing away the impurities and
clearing up the complexion as moth
ing else can.
Yes. II had any kind OF skin trolI-
BILE. 10 USE D. o. D. shugars and
Tanner Stanford, Ky.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-19
CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK.

Cincinnati May S.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts 1863; market quiet; fair to
good shippers s5&5.9v; common s2.25
as. Hogs-Receipts 5,0l7, market
steady; butchers and shippers $4,000
600; common S5@6.35. Sheep-Re-
oeipts 627; market steady at S2Q4;
lambs steady at s450d5.5O. ...
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-19
CARD OF THANKS,

We desire to express our high ap-
probation of the kindness shown us
in tie sickness and death of our sis
ter, Mrs. Nancy Warren. and also our
gratitude for the many favors that the
people of Stanford and community
have conferred upon our family. VIII
liam Warren. Mary Warren Bette Har
ris.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-19

President Taft sent TO the Senate
the Tariff Boards full report of its in
vestigations OF the pulp and news
PRINT paper industry in the United
States and Canada Briefly summarized
the report said that a ton OF news
print paper is made IA Canada for
s5.S5 less than II is made in the
United States.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-19
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

l.. c. Dunn's creditors plaintiffs, VS.
l.. q. Dunn and Etc, DEFENDANTS.
Pursuant to an order made in the
above styled cause, the creditors OF
L. g. Dunn are hereby notified 10 aP-
pear before the undersigned Commits
sioner at his Office IN Stanford. XIV,
and prove their claims on or before
May goth, 1911. q. d. Florence, NJ. &.
l.. C. c.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-19
LANchsrsR's NEW PRINCIPAL

Prof. Bridges and family will come
from Lancaster the latter part Of this
month and take MP their nboue IN
Richmond. where he has been elect
ell 10 succeed Supt Coates of the City
Schools. Prof. Riley, ~ Georgia, has
teen chosen by the Lancaster School
Board TO succeed Prof. Bridges
Richmond Climax.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-19

News OF secret conference of about
twenty republicans said to be opposed
TO O'Rear for Governor has became
known. The conference was held at
the Victoria Hotel Tuesday night and
IL was reported tina the Cox and
Franks forces discussed plans for pool
ing their strength and defeating
O'Rear.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-19
TEN GOOD ROADS
COMMANDMENTS


!. Thou shalt everiastingly keep at
the good work, and lot nothing dis.
courage thee.
II. Tack thou a board over those
treacherous holes in bridges, and here
by save the bones OF both thine and
thy neighbours valuable horses.
III. Thou shalt trim out all brush
and hedgerows bordering the road,
that the sun and the wind of thy
Creator MAY keep thine highways dry,
and that passersby may not be suffo-
Gated Ato death.
". The noble drag being thine
handiest and most efficient weapon,
thou shalt WELD it twice a week at
the very least. Blessed is the man who
usth the drag for his fellow mans
sake
V. Thou sLalt open all drain ditches
NJ the side of the road bordering thy
farm, lest the water coile9t IN low
places and form a mire in which thou
or thy neighbors may get stuck,
whereupon the recording angel listen
eth with pity to wicked words and
swapping of the whip
vi. Toss those aggrevating and
damaging stones from the track or
thine highway; for thou grittest teeth
in anger and thinkest wicked saying
when thy vehicle striketh them. And
they 90 knock the "stuffing" right out
of thy buggy and wagon wheels. Like
wise do they trouble ana injure the
noble horses.
VII. If thy neighbor pc a shirker
and doeth not his faii share of i'm
proving the roads. les not this put a
iamper on thine enthusiasm; but rath
Ell set a good example and show by
The works that thou art truly an hon
est booster" and nov a hanger-on
Then shall thou neighbor blush with
shame and feel constrained to follow
thy shining example.
VIII. When thou driveth to town,
put thy spade in the ouggy. If thou
contest to one of those ruts which do
cause thee and thy neighbor to swear
when passing over, fill thou it with
a few spadefulls OF dirt Thy neigh
bors will bless thee for it. and thou
'nayest save big repair bill on thine
own vehicle. And the low places at
the approaches to bridges. thou shalt
treat in like manner with the same
good effect.
TX II thou hast been guilty OF
throwing brush or any Kind of trash
into one OF those small drain bitches
along thy farm go tnou straightway
and remove the obstruction. Or If
thy neighbor has committed like OF
Tense thou shalt intercede with him
till he also removes those hindrances
and opens up the bitches. For road
with ditcnes across it, or down the
main track, is an determination and a
curse in the sight Of every mortal
who laboriously traves over it.
Do thou al this ana as much more
as seeth good. Preach thou TO thy
peighbor, and to thy neighbor's son
that good roads are never a happen-so
nor vegetable that springeth up in
single night; but that they are
natural result OF mortal mans untir-
ing Efforts. And remember thou these
points;
Open bitches at each eide OF the
DAD will perfect the drainage. The
drag will smooth and work the dirt
to the center OF the roadbed. sun.
wind and travel will aid in completing
the requirments by drying and packing
the earth in places.
See thou that all these conditions
exist wherever the road touches thy
farm. and the trayehng public VIII
raise on tiptoes and call thee blessed
among men.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-19
LINCOLN HAS ten VOTES
IN CONVENTION
TO NOMINATE DEMOCRATIC CAN.
pIpArE FOR RAILROAD COM.
MASSACHUSETTS,

billy" Klair. Of Lexington. who
is candidate for Railroad Commits.
sioner. won out at a meeting Of the
state Central Committee last week
and n convention was called TO nomi-
nate the democratic candidate. to be
held In Louisville June IL. County
mass convention viii be held in the
80 counties of the district on Monday,
June II to name delegates to the con.
yention. Lincoln county Is In this, the
second railroad district. and is EMIT.
led TO 10 votes In thu convention, the
counties in the district having repre-.
aaptnfipu a. fnlInWas
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-19

One of the biggest events in pc
ltiical way in Stanford in lonl
time. will be the appearance here on
Saturday OF Congressman Ollie NJ
James, OF the First district, who will
speak in the interest of his candidac,
Tor United States Senator. Fromineni
democrats from all over this and ad.
joining counties are expected to b.,
present as well as quite a number
OF republicans, who MT only want 10
see the man who has been a thorn
in the side of their party in Congress
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-19

ior the past dozen years but also want
to hear the man speak who is con-
coded to be one of the foremost
American statesmen 81 the day.
Mr.. James will speak ia the court
room at two o'clock.
A delegation of democrats will be
here from Danville in automobiles
to hear Mr.. James and escort him to
Danville where he speaks on Satur.
day evening.
Mr.. James speech will be worth
coming miles TO hear. Don't miss it.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-19

Crab Orchard defeated Hustonyille
On their grounds in hot ball game
Wednesday by the score OF ~ TO z.
Hustonville will play Moreland this
afternoon.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-19

Observation-Disclosures, Miller 4, Her
ron 2. Kirkpatrick. Stolen bases
McRobets. Warrington 2. Caywood 3,
u. Caywood.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-19

Lost-'Between Hubble and Stan
ford brown. spotted glass-eyed bitch.
Reward for return to Tom Bourne. Jr..
Hubble. 1922.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-19
Court Begins Monday
CIRCUIT CLERK swoPE HAS BIG
DOCKET READY.

Circuit court begins for the regular
June term next Monday May 20. and
Circuit Clerk ]. ID. swope has been
busily engaged for the past 10 days
or so in getting up the docket, There
are on the docket the following cases:
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-19

Forty thousand person are home
less at Kurin, Manchuria. as the result
OF fire
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-19

The confederate veterans will hold
their next annual reunion at Macon,
Ga.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-19

Heavy rains have sxtinguished for
est fires in Pennsylvania.
Carrizozo news., 1911-09-15

this may be adapted to an Infinite
number of designs, from flowing
sprays of flowers to conventional and
geometrical patterns. A pretty de-
sign is the one shown. which consists
entirely of butterflies. This is quite
easy TO execute and may be carried
out In that variety of stitches which
is comprised under the heading of
Mountmellick work. The bodies of the
butterflies should be embroidered in
satin-stitch. thickly padded, the
stitches going evenly across and
across. The wings are outline, with
satin-stitcb and then filled in with any
stitch the worker pleases A very
effective method Of working them is
To cut large eyelet holes. the edges Of
which are overcast and then button
holed bars worked across them. This
design is a very uncommon one. but
looks singularly pretty when carried
out with care and taste. The conven-
tional design given in No. is par
ticularly well adapted for embroider
ing on one OF the kimono and Magyar
blouses. which are still enjoying a re-
markable run OF popularity. and may
be carried out IN white or In colors,
according to the blouse itself.
Another Idea for Mountmelick
work ls suggested in No. g. the pea
cocks feather design. these feathers
being worked apparently at haphaz.
ard. scattered over the front, back and
sleeves Of the blouse. Stem-stitch.
tattonhole-stitch and featherstitch
are used in this design, while the eye
OF the feather is embroidered in satin
stitch. A very striking and handsome
effect may be obtained by working
this eye In color. the rest of the en-
Carrizozo news., 1911-09-15

Discussion of women's manners in
public will not down. Sometimes 1t
is women who complain of being jolt
ed In crowds or of being compelled to
stand in street cars while men occupy
the seats, says the Boston Globe.
Sometimes II Is men who murmur be-
cause some women In public often
seen to ignore the fundamental rules
of good breeding. II Is noticeable that
most of the criticisms of women's pub
lie manners are evoked by the con.
duct well-dressed or stylish and ap-
parently well-to-do woman, seldom by
the bearing Of working women or
girls TIE woman who puts down a
$40 or a $40 bill at the ticket office
window, holds up lengthening line
while she counts her change and
glares furiously II a man puts down
his nickel before she has picked up
the last bit of change; the woman
who never moves along In a car to
make room for another woman; the
woman who deliberately takes up
as much time as possible at the store
counter while other customers are
waiting-these women commonly look
like persons OF refinement No doubt
they are kind-hearted and gentle man.
nered in their own homes and In their
own circles.
Carrizozo news., 1911-09-15
GROWTH OF COMMERCE.

The great manufacturing nations.
the great producing nations, such as
Great Britain, Germany, France and
the United States combined, have not
more than one-sixth the population OF
the globe, and It can be said with ap.
proximate accuracy that the other FIVE.
sixths are to a very great degree
their customers, says the Cincinnati
Enquirer. Fully one-half Of the worlds
population are as yet only fractionally
supplied with articles necessary for
civilized existence. The 100000 of
people to the south of us on the Amer
lean continent when fully employed,
as some day they will be, in produc.
ing from their lands, their forests and
their mines, will make our manufac.
turers wealthy through their demands
for what our own Industrial districts
can output. Commerce is pushing Its
way up every great and small river of
South America, It is crossing the
Andes over a thousand trails, and
where but one railway across South
America from ocean to ocean now
runs, within a score of years there
will be several other lines from the
Pacific to the navigable waters OF the
great rivers of the north and the cen.
ter The worlds commerce of today,
huge as 1t seems. is small compared
with that of the future either in ton.
mage or In value.