davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-11-10
mcREARv's MAJORITY
Is OVER $4,000
OAAciaI Count Is Beina Made Over
The State Today-llncoln
Shows Up SpIendidiy

The official count in the recent
election is being made today aud
until that i reported, il will he I'M
possible 20 say Just exactly what
MeCreary's majority will be. Com
plete unofficial returns on Thursday
showed majority Of 34,247 over
ORear, and IL is not believed that
the official count will alter that mrch
The figures below show Lincoln
county's vote. which is being can
vassed today by the County Flee
ton Commissioners. Much credit is
due Campaign Chairman Rowan
Sauney and the other democratic
workers for the result, for they
worked hard and long TO accomplish
the result, and are being congratu-
lated on all sides for the showing
they made in Lincoln.
Governor McCreary will be in
auguratcd IN Frankfort ON Deem
Der II, but the other state officers
do not go IN unit Jan. LIST. When
Henry Bosworth goes into the Audi
tors office, Joe +. Embry, of this
county, will 20 in as one of his men
in the office at a good salary. Mr.
Embrv is one Of the hardest workers
in the party and his friends are con
graduating him on his good luck.
Governor elect McCreary receiv-
cd q great ovation at ri, hmond on
Thursday when he returned home. A
angular coincidence was that he was
met and escorted 10 town from the
depot IN the same carriage which
met him aud in which he rode when
governor 36 wears ago. Many men
were present who greeted him on n
similar occasion before.
Gov. Foss, the democratic govern
or of sachusetts. was reelected
and not defeated. as the /. Us
report had il.
The New jersey legislature is re-
publican. Boiling democrats who
have been whipped for better things
by Gov. Woodrow Wilson. thought
they could discrcdit him by defeat
IN. men he was working for. THEW
will find the country loves him all
the more for their treachery.
Democrats swept all of the prin-
oipal cities Of Ohio. After a long
cipal cities of OH. After long
term un,;.r Ross Cox. Cincinnati
elected a demoeetsi, mayor Henry
r. Hunt, vino. ~ prosecutor, nal
defed Cox aud his gauy. The whole
democratic ticStt was carried 10 ne
tory w CiucinViIi. and thrrc are
saii to BE- 900 ipt> - oe gwen
away To the :ai'hspl who have hbn-
gercd long YEAR.
New Mexico surprised many by
rolling M nice maioriiies for the
democratic state ticket and the legis
lature. A the Constitutional Con-
vention recently held IN the new
state was Republican, tins result
was surprise.
The New York Legislature will be
overwhelmingly republican. n repu-
diation of Gov. Dix's administration
and rebuke 10 the methods Of Tam
many Hall.
Arthur Pue German. a son of the
late famous senator. was defeated
tor governor of Maryland bv his re-
nuLlicnn opponent, Goldsborough
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-11-10
DAKOTA JACK THE
MONTANA cow BOY.

Asks you the question. ''are you a
mani" or "a piece of a mani should
you see wagon with wheel broken
down or some of the running gear
broken would you ask the question
"ls that a wagon?" The answer
would come back mo that's piece
of wagon" Why should not the
same apply to mankind. when man is
the greatest piece of machinery on
earth. III you are broken down with
rheumatism, Stomach. Kidney. Blood
or nervous diseases. YOU are only a
piece of a man. A black smith will
repair the wagon and a IS day
treatment of Pursley's Indian Herbs
will repair the broken down man.
People were put here on earth 10
wear out like machinery, not to die
with little frivolous diseases. Purs-
ley's Indian Herbs have repaired
hundreds. of broken down men and
women and will do the same for
you. God made natures remedies.
Pursley's Indian Herbs are Natures
own remedies and you can get q
as days treatment for sl.00 ut Shu-
CARS and Tanners drug store and a
bottle OF COW boy liniinent free until
Nov. 10th. Creme soap. Ask Shu-
aars 4 Tanner for about two cakes
free, also Natures remedy.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-11-10
JUDGE WALKER HOLDS
LAST COURT TERM HERE
Juries EmpanneIIed and Several
Cases Are Tried-heavv Fines
For "SeIIinu liuht Bread"

The last term of court that Judge
Lewis l.. Walker, of Garrard, will
hold in Lincoln county, began here
Wednesday morning, the opening of
the term having been postponed two
days on account of the election
The grand jury was empanneled and
charged aud after short delibera-
ton, was adjourned until next Mon
day week. Several small cases were
tried this week, but court adjourned
on Thursday until Monday.
The two iuries drawn were as fol-
lows:
W. NJ. Matthew. w. II. Underwood
Biff Floyd, James Messer. John Ran
kin, Joe Phelps, John Kennedy, j.
ID. Depp, w. p. Logan, II. c. Dud-
derar. Bowen Goode, w. b. Hill.
Petit Juries-B. W. Owens, John
Carter, Ii. Baugh, II. II. Cooper, +.
l.. Beck, j. n. Pettus. Garner Price,
il. ID. Aldridge. G. p. Bright, j. III.
Engleman, Jr., A. c. Afford, A. p.
Sloan. l.. Gooch. j.. V. Carson, VIM.
Hester, +. T. Beazley, S. J. Embry,
Jr., f. b. Denham, S. +. 0wsley, G.
S. Carpenter, Chas. Lowell, J. +.
lIoldam,, w. III. Boone, w. l.. Dun
agan.
Judge Walker is recovering nicely
| HI att .I- IS h..
fever. lie delivered a vigorous
charge to the grand jury. Common
wealth's Attorney Charles A. Hardin
| who was elected circuit Judge on
Tuesday was heartily congratulated
on all sides by his host of friends.
Judge Hardin will act in his capa-
city as prosecutor at this term of
court for he will not assume his
duties rs circuit judge until some
time in December.
The court took up and tried sew
eral small cases before adiourning
on Thursday. Will Curtis. a negro.
fromthe Deep Well Woods sectio-.
was fined $50 for shooting another
negro. rs
Will Lee well known local
negro, who was out on $50 bond for
carrying concealed a deadly weap-
on. and malicious shooting. failed to
answer to his name and his $50 bond
furnished by j. T. Embry. was deciar
ed forfeited at next term of court.
Lee was fined $50 and given ten days
IN Jail
Van Singleton was fined $40 for
striking the Bevins hoy.
iner near Crab Orchard. caught a
fine of $50 in each of two eases. and
several others were continued upon
motion of his attorney, G.. ID. Flor
ence. Branish was charged with
selling liquor without license. His
defense was that he sold light bread
and gave away drinks of wine with
the bread. The witnesses all testi-
fred that they bought only bread from
Branish. but as they paid about 20
cents slice for it. Judge Walker
instructed the jury that if amount
paid was not commensurate with the
actual value of the bread. it was
only dodge. and he should be con-
victed upon it.
There is a bic docket at the pre-
sent term which is rs follows:
Continued on Third Paee)
I -
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-11-10

Are Considering a Fair for STAN
ford Next Year

The local Knights of Pythias are
considering promoting fair for
Stanford next year, and at their
next regular meeting night, next
Thursday night. will take up the
matter for consideration. The X. of
P.'s make a great success Of their
fair at Nicholasville. and there is
no better bunch Of live wires any
where than is found in the member
shin of nadem Lodge Of Stanford,
and if they get behind the fair. Il
will be a go. The officers Of the
lodge are very anxious that every
member attend next Thursday night
when The matter viii BE- considered.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-11-10
ANNOUNCES FOR JAILER
Prominent East End Farmer Asks
For Democratic Nomination

In this issue of the /. J. is found
the formal announcement of the
candidacy of Peyton Parrish, of
Crab Orchard, for the democratic
nomination for Jailer of Lincoln
county. Mr.. Parrish is one of the
very best known members of his
party in the East End and has al
WAYS been known as hard worker
for its success. lie has a clear and
unbroken record of 30 years SER
vice in its behalf. without having
scratched a ticket. and has a host
of friends who will be found work
ing hard to give him this slight re-
ward.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-11-10

The fact that German was the bene-
ficiary of ruthless machine. caus-
ed his defeat.
Outside of Louisville, the great
est reverse in any one county was
in Johnson county, the home of JOIN,
c. c. Mayo. Its normal republican
majority is 1900 but in this cleo
ton IL overturned that and register
ed n majority of Is for McCreary
and the democratic ticket.
McCreary's majority in Franklin
county was 1888 the largest il ever
gave for a candidate for governor.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-11-10
A. l.. Martin 5-year-old mare

M. l.. Martin 5-year-old mare
1888.
Jim Mccormack 13-vear- old mare
s92.5O.
J. B. Rout aged mare $50
Mitchell Taylor I2-year-old mare
$40.
ii. Il. Davis 5-year-old mare Sl4O.
DIR. Proctor 4-year-old mare S14j.
J. y. Rout 12-year-old mare $7j.
j. II. Baughman 6-year-old mare
s1CO.
{. G. Ruble 2-year-old mare $50.
j. II. Woods 4-year-old horse $50
J. II. Baughman 3-year-od mare
s125.
J. II. Vowel 2-yenr-old geiding
$50, same again $50.
Jacks
j. +. Wright 3-year-old jack
1888.
Mitchell Taylor 2-year-oId jack
$475.
J. n. Carter 4-year-old jack $40.
NJ. 5. Baughman S-year-old jack
1905.
Joe +. Wright 3-year.oId jack
1886.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-11-10
.enuets

One hundred and twenty-five eat
tie were sold during the sale. the
prices ranging on the larger cattle
at from "a to $40. Smaller cat
tie old b. the head at from Sl1 to
$3.50. rhe principal cattle buyers
were j. ID. Whitehouse, w. G.. Myers,
Walden Bros ii. b. Davis. r. +.
Bruce, j. II. Woods, and Will Liilard.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-11-10
A MAIL CARRIERS LOAD

Seems heavier when he has a veal;
back and kidney trouble. Fred Dueh-
rem. Mail Carrier at Atchison. Kas..
says: Il have been bothered with
kidney and bladder trouble and had
severe pain across my back.
Whenever ! carried heavy load of
mail. nv kidney trouble increased.
Some time ago. started taking Fol-
ey's Pills and since taking them
have gotten entirely rid of all my
kidney trouble and am sound now as
ever" Shugars and Tanner.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-11-10
SCI 900 SALE HELD
BY J. X. BAuGHMAN
Prominent BUYERS on Hand To Bid
For CLASSY Offerings Of Yves.
End Farmer.

One of the most successful of the
many sales which have been held by
Lincoln county farmers this fall
was that of J. X. Baughmau mt his
farm near IIustonville Thursday.
Notwithstanding the fact that thr
weather was not ideal for biz
crowd, n good list of buyers was on
hand, and the bidding for his fine
offerings was spirited at all times.
The totals Of the sales amounted to
about S2r000. Col. !. NJ. Dunn. Of
Danvile, cried the sale aud kept
things moving. The list of the priu-
cipal sales made is rs follows:
Mules.
l-year-old horse mule W. T. Rob
inson $40
John Buster. one pair of horses
1900.
w. e. Floyd, pair mare mules
1928.
John Buster pair mare mules $40
Mill Spilman. Mercer county. pair
horse mules 1925.
!. II. Baughman, seven year old
horse mule Sl60.
W. II. Shanks ! yearling niue $50
w. G. Floyd. II year old horse
mule S14j.
Y II. Vowel, yearling mare mule
sl4j.
Same bought same Sli7.50.
J. II. Raughman wear old horse
mule Sl25.
W. {. Floyd same $3.50.
W. =. Walden same $3.50.
J. ii. Baughman same SAD.
John Buster 2-year-old horse mule
sl62.5O.
J. II. Baughman 2-year-od mare
mule Sl67.5O.
VIM Bonita u yearling mare mules
at Sl6O per head; II yearling horse
mules Mt sl29 per head.
J. II. yowel 10 wearing mare
mules at 1926 a head.
J. II. Raughman pair vearling
mare mules S2I5.
John Euster, same 1870.
Tilford Alexander same $3.50.
J. +. Cover same $3.50.
J. II. Baughman 3-year-old horse
mule sl45.
John Buster same TlSl
G. c. Carpenter 3-year-old mare
mule Sl77.50.
]. u. Baughman 3-year-old mare
mule Sl65.
Homer Pence pair 3-year-old
horse mules S295.
J. II. Baughman yearlns mare
mule $3.50.
II. u. Davis 3-ycar-old horse mule
1925.
J. II. Raughman 2-year-old horse
mule #l20.
S. IL. Baughman mare male colt
Sll0.
Same again sal.
c. c. Ruble mere mule colt SI2.
Horses
Dr.. John Richards. Of Mercer, l.
wear old gelding %l77.50.
J. II. Baughrau 5-year-old mare
s175.
". b. Burton 5-ycar-old geldng
s17b.
J. +. Cover 1l-year-old mare
Sl02.5O
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-03
LIQUOR WRECKS
CIVIL WAR HERO
Daughter of Capt. Charles Bruckner
Finally Forced To Cause Aged
Veterans Arrest.

His head bowed more from the ut.
ter shame of his position than from
the weight of his 20 years. Charles
Bruckner, a battle-scarred veteran Of
the civil war. stood before Police
Justice Stein. Saturday, while his
daughter pointed an accusing finger
at him and charged him with wreck
ing their home by his craving for
liquor.
Hardly daring to look at his daugh
veteran turned his back his back 70
her. Tears welled In her eyes, as she
told the court how she had been driv-
en- to the disgrace OF causing his ar
rest.
God knows didn't want to do this.
judge" she said. II had to do II, not
only for. our protection. but for his
own. He's old, Judge, and he's fee
BILE and he can't stand liquor. He car
ries wound that he got On the field
at Gettysburg. He fought hard for
his country. It's too bad tnat he had
To come TO this"
Bruckner was one of the heroes oi
the civil war. He served all through
the conflict with the Army of the Po
!, tomac and@at- the conclusion OF hi,
years Of honorable service, he wal
hrevetted captain. He was one o.
these who fought and .bled at Getty 5
nurg. receiving wound In the head
at that memorable engagement
Court attaches and spectators were
visibly touched by the recital.
II can hardly bring myself TO scud
man with your record to prison..
said the Judge, "and do not think
that your people would want you
there. Can't you see the pain you are
causing others. Not only your chill
dren, but every American who hears
Of your disgrace feels for YOU"
The Judge finally decided to send
Bruckner to the county jail for a few
days TO see II that will have a good
effect upon him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-03
500 OFFICERS WAGE WAR ON
GANG OF OPIUM SMUGGLERS
Felix Wagner ls Jailed On Suspicion
and Other Arrests Are Expected
- = ,s 10 Follow. +af - :


sAULT STE MARIE, Mich, June
s.-FeIix Wagner, who was recently
released from the Detroit House OF
Correction for smuggling Cinnamon
across the border, is under arrest
here charged with having smuggled
opium across the river from the Can
adian 500. II Is alleged that Wagner
received two consignments OF the
drug from Cinnamon In the Canadian
500 only one of which was received
by the consignee in Philadelphia.
The second consignment OF 144
tins worth $4,000 has never been &C
counted for, although II Is believed,
that IL reached the American side and
Is concealed somewhere In this city.
Wagner will have his examination
June IL.
II is alleged by the customs OF
ticials that there Is now In the Can
adian 500 $4,000 worth of opium
awaiting to be brought across the bor'
der. They also state that the opera
tions are in the hands OF an organic
ed gang OF smagglers who, until re-
Gently. made their headquarters In Al
bany. N. Y, but that things got too
warm for them there and they were
Obliged to move their base. The loss
of the 144 tins leaked out through cor
respondence between the eastern par
ties and those having charge Of op-
cratIons here. II Is expected that
other arrests will follow soon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-03
MARY MANNER|NG,
DETROIT BRIDE, TO
QUIT STAGE
Has Twenty-Five Weeks Contract
With the Shuberts, But Will Make
Strenuous Effort To Have It
Cancelled, Says Husband.
Z Forced To Play She'll Abandon
"a Mans World for New
Vehicle.

IL have said goodbye TO the stage
forever. provided l can get released
from q contraot now binding me,
said Mary Mannering, nov the WHO
bf Frederick K. Wadsworth, million
hire-boat builder of Detroit, to Inc
Times, through her husband. Satnr'
day morning, In his palatial home'
Crosse Pointe Farms.
my wife," Mr.. Wadsworth con
kinued. has a contract OF 20 weeks
Tor the coming season with the Shu'
berts, but she is trying hard to have
L cancelled. II the Shuberts release
her. then she Is through with the
btage. However. IL the Shuberts IN
bist on holding her to the contract,
why, she will, of course, carry
but her part of the agreement We
Are both In hopes that the contract
will be set aside"
-Will your wife appear again In
the play, "A Mans World should
the Shuberts refuse to release her
from her contract?" was asked OF MIR.
wadsworth.
mo, | don't think she will use that
play, II she has to go on the stage
| |hgain," Mr.. Wadsworth answered.
|kShe has appeared In that play for
kwo years, and guess the Shuberts
will have something new for her, IL
they decline To let her retire as she
uesires"
Efforts were made to see Mrs.
NJ ellsworth, but her husband said
that they had had so mucn confound-
ei publicity OF late that she didn't
care to be interviewed. She wouldn't
care to see a newspaper man for
week, he said.
"You wouldn't want to see anyone
yourself IL you were in her position,
would your" Mr.. Wadsworth asked
confidentially Of the reporter.
AS matter of fact. the scribe felt
somewhat indebted TO Mr.. Wadsworth
for appearing himself and giving
what information he did, for the maid
bad previously informed the visitor
that it was utterly impossible to see
him,
HE isn't seeing anybody" she
said emphatically.
The reporter tried to parley with
the maid In the hope OF convincing
her that 1t was imperative that Mr.
Wadsworth be seen, but she didn't
seem to be impressed. Finally Horace
Wadsworth, 12 years old. child Of Mr.
Wadsworth's frst marriage, came on
the scene. Learning that the report
or wished to see his father. he po-
litely said, Just walt a minute, and
I'll get dad" as he scampered away
"A moment later he returned with the
news that his father would see the
scribe In a minute or two.
Mr.. Wadsworth. tall and athletic
In appearance, with large. lustrous
blue eyes, greeted the reporter most
affably, and handed out the informa
ton already given. He intimated
however by standing while he talked
that he wasn't particularly disposed
to discuss his matrimonial affairs OF
the intentions Of his wife regarding
her stage plans for the future.
This. .Wadswor:ssxhsme. " ~ ssnsts.i
on the banks of Lake st. Clair, one
or the prettiest locations east or rhs
Country club.
Playing with the Wadsworth chill
dren, Saturday morning, was Elsie
Mannering Kettlas Hacke.t, 7-year
old daughter OF the present Mrs
Wadsworth and her former husband
James X. Hackett.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-03
PACKERS ATTORNEYS QUOTE
STANDARD OIL DECISION
Appeal to Judge Carpenter For Re
Hearing Of Their Recently Over
ruled Demurrer.

CHICAGO. June 3.-The hrst use
OF the recent decisions Of the supreme
court OF the United States in the
Standard OIL and tobacco cases was
applied In the federal courts in Chi
.cago today, when attorneys represent
ing ten millionaire packers, indicted
for criminal conspiracy In restraint
OF trade, appealed to Federal Judge
Carpenter for a re-hearing OF their
recently over-ruled demurrer to the
bills OF indictment.
The demurrers charged that the
criminal clause of the Sherman anti
trust law was too vague and indefin-
ite. This demurrer was over-ruled
and the packers demand re-hearing.
" The petition for q fs-seRffng s.fe-
clares that even II all the allegations
OF the government az set out In thu
indictments are true there has been
no crime committed under the new
construction OF the Sherman law.
They further state that the indict-
mept does not state case which ex.
cludes the hypothesis Of innocence,
because OF the reasonable" and ''un-
reasonable" clauses Of the supreme
courts decision.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-03
COMPLAINTS
AGAINST AUT0|sTs
Police Place Wrong Construction on
Stop-at- Crossing Clause, Says
Corporation Counsel.

A thousand complaints, I'm round
numbers, have been entered by tie
police, up-to-date, against motorists
who have failed to obey the new traf-
fic ordinance. Clerks In the record
er's court worked until $3.50 o'clock,
Saturday morning, making out sue.
monses. The violations continue,
however. and the complaints will con-
tine to pour in, for the police have
not relaxed their vigilance.
II begins to look, however, as
though the police are moved by de-
sire to kill the ordinance instead of
sincere wish to enforce 1t. The
their superiors, are giving the ordi-
nance, as far as the provision requir-
ing motorists TO stop at all street car
intersections and for all street cars
that are taking on or letting of pas
sengers. Is concerned, the strictest
literal Interpretation, and a complaint
is made for the slightest infraction.
The result Is that the complaints have
accumulated to such an extent In
three days that the recorders court
has found II necessary to set all the
automobile cases for hearing at spe-
cial ordinance session next Thursday
morning II the complaints continue
to pour in at the present rate, the
court room will not begin to hold all
the violators. Judge Connolly will
preside at this session and may divide
the cases up with Judge Phelan.
Many OF the complaints that have
been made will be withdrawn, how
ever. Corporation Counsel Hally says
that the police and the auto drivers
are placing a wrong construction on
the provision requiring drivers TO
stop at all intersections Of street car
lines. The police have been inter
preting intersections to mean any
crossing where one set OF tracks
meets or runs into another, as, for
instance, the Y at Woodward-ave. and
Elizabeth-st. Mr.. Hally holds that
the ordinance requires machines TO
stop only where two sets or tracks
Continued on P.ge Twelve.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-03
FORMER PREACHER ACCUSED.
c. E. Lee Charged With Contempt ot
Court In Land Deal.

Charles K. Lee, a former Baptist
minister. was brought into Judge Don.
ovan's court, Saturday morning, on a
charge OF contempt Of court as a re-
suit OF an alleged fraudulent dcal
with Mrs. Katherine K Bender and
Jean M. Messenger, In which the for
mer traded a farm I'm Washtenaw
county for lots In Detroit.
Mrs. Bender testified that she and
her son, Jean, had exchanged the
farm for Detroit real estate which
had proven worthless. They appealed
TO the circuit court for an injunction
restraining Lee from disposing OF the
property until the court could inves.
tigate the deal. They alleged that
Lee had disposed Of the property af-
ter the injunction had been granted.
Lee testified Saturday, that he had
disposed OF the farm, but said the
sale was made few days before the
Injunction had been served. Witnesses
for Mrs. Bender, however, testified
that the deal had been made after
the Injunction had been served.
III what these witnesses say Is
true" declared Judge Donovan, this
Is one OF the biggest land frauds ever
pulled on in Wayne county. This
matter is OF such Importance that |
will put over two weeks when a
full hearing will be given on the sub
feet