davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-11-07
McKIN N EY.

The meeting at the Christian
church closed Thursday night witt
several additions to the church. The
pastor was assisted in his work BY
Elder }. O. Montgomery. Nro gave
~ some excellent work.
Mrs. NJ. c. Tanner is in Somerset
where she went To be at the bed
side of her mother Mrs. S. A. Gam
who died and was buried in the Som
erset cemetery Wednesday afternoon
Mrs. T. ". Gooch and Miss Ruth
Cooking were in Stanford Wednes-
day shopping.
Mrs. Sarah Dayton is the guest OF
her daughter. Mrs. William Adams
at Somerset this week.
Mrs. r. H. Metcalf and children
have been visitingg her sister Mrs
j. w. Davis at Somerset for several
DAYS.
When at Mckinney call at the
new store and see the nice line OF
fancy fruits. groceries. cigars. to-
bacco and in fact everything for
family use. Look for the sign. Just
across the street from the post Of
flee. They will make YOU attrac-
tive prices.
VI Won want to trade good driv-
ing horse for good brood mare
now IN foal 10 the best horse in the
country. write 10 Box As, Mckinney
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-11-07
CASH PRIZES FOR CORN
To Be Given Farmers Bv State Bank
& Trust Company.

The State Bank & Trust Com
pany will give premiums as follows
10 the farmers of Lincoln county
Best seed corn (white) $3.50: also
TO the farmer exhibiting 2nd best
samples of white corn $3.50, and to
the farmer exhibiting the best sam
pie Of yellow corn $3.50. Bring in
Your samples to the bank and put
on exhibition between now and the
18th on which date all entries will
close. The premium will be awarded
by an expert on the 25th Of Nov.
1911. Come in and make your en-
tries. Yours to serve
STATE RANK 4 TRUST CO..
For the people. Of the people. By the
peoUle.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-11-07
GREAT CAMPAIGN OFFER.

Arrangements have been COM
,,leted whereby we are enabled to
offer the daily Courier-Journal until
December 30, 1911 and THE IN :
TERROR JOURNAL one full year for
only Sl.80. The regular price of
the Courier Journal is 80 cents a
month. This is a remarkable offer,
and the sooner you send in your or
der the longer you will get the Cour-
Ter Journal. The political campaign
is on, keep posted by reading the !. J
All orders must be sent to the Inter-
Tor Journal not to the Courier Jour
nal. s.,o 49,.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-11-07

by about 300 overturning q GOO re-
publican maioritv there.
Jim Ganett's home county, Adair
stuck nobly to him and came in
with 200 safely democratic.
In the First district Hickman and
Fulton counties showed ny with
100 and $50 maiorities. respective
". Owensboro aud Daviess coun-
~ gave almost 1000 maioril', and
Henderson county about 900. O'liear
cot Leslie county IN the Eleventh
by 600 aud was lucky To get that
n the republican normal vote was
cGt about half in two.
Almost complete return, from
Louisville aud jefferson county
give McCreary 1900 majority. and
this j. a splendid showing since
Wilson carried Louisville by 5000
over liager. aud this means "A turn
ing 10 10000 votes.
The great news comes from Gin
cinnati that Henry 7. Hunt. the
hrst public official To boldly DEFY
f'he notorious Cox machine, was
elected mayor by an overwhelming
mn ioritv. This is great victory
for good government. Hunt is n
democrat.
In Massachusetts, the republicans
came into power again by defeating
for reelection the democratic Gov
ernor Foss.
Sopie other democratic ma iori,~
les in Kentucky cornlies were as
follows: Simpson 72S, Todd 2iS.
Spencer 62l. Grant Go. Shelby 1927
son 2S7. Trimble 1872. Gallaiin 600,
Meade 3ed. Washington 81. Robert .
son2s!. yuodford 40.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-11-07
COSHrN SCHOOL

Honor roll of the Goshen school
j. ~ follows:
Grade John BRYAN Holtzclaw,
Grade 6.--Mae Dudderar.
Grade 5.--Maogie Gooch.
Grade q Herbert Holtzelew Mary
Root.
Grade l.--Ehxsbeth Roone. Rosa
Breedloye. Bertha Breedlove.
Primary Albert Dadderar. En-
nest Andersen.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-11-07
MORELAND.

c. X. Mcclure bought the coal
yards of Jones Baughman 4 Com
pany, for Sl,l00.00 with possession
given as soon as possible.
Messrs q. Is. Pruitt and n. j.
Gone, attended the State Sunday
School conference. at Louisville.
They repori "a fine time Quite a
number from Danville wers there
among them Rev. STROLLER, Mr. Hen
~ ravlor and wife and Mr.. l.. j.
Naggoner.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-11-07

Ia Garrard county that sterling
Young democrat. John Farra was
elected to the Legislature bv $50
and McCreary got the county by
the same figure. As Garrard gen
orally goes 500 republican in state
races, this was splendid victory.
Bowie county went 400 democrat
ic aud elected Francis-pauglas To
the Legislature. Mercer went 500 and
elected George Chinn. Shelby went
over l.OOJ for McCreary and sends
John Holland back To the lower
house. while Anderson shows M
with about 200 and elects j. X.
Paxton.
Madison. normally biz repnbh-
can county. went only ll2 for the
O'Rcar ticket, while Montgomery.
O'Rear's home county went over 400
Tor McCreary. increasing its usual
democratic majority.
Marion county went ,54 for Me
Creary. splendid democratic gain.
Tom Combs was defeated for re-
election as State Senator from Fay
cite county by about $50 votes.
Although tremendous light was
made on him by the temperance
forces, Senator Joe Bosworth was
elected from the Bell district.
lie lost Pulaski 10 his independent
oppouent. DIR, llendren by 800 ma
iority, however.
The Pulaski county Democrat
did splendid work. cutting down The
rsual republican majority of GOVT
Ia about 400.
Nelson county. Ben Johnson'-
home county, came up smiling win
a majority of 9il. Sweet Owen DID
her usual graceful stunt with l,9Oo
democratic majority. Henry county
gave l,SVV. Ncott Owl fN'hi"-
Elliott ji7. and Breathitt cnme IN
10 the tune of 662 for democracy.
! Down in the First district, Me-
Creary swept all before him and the
hight rider vote which was expected
To go TO ORear evidently did not
trust him. Marshall county gave
McCreary 900 majority.
In Laurel county McCreary cut
the usual republican majority of
200 TO 1900 down to 900 and 9th
er Eleventh district counties showed
up likewise.
The democrats carried the Chm
l. l.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-11-07

81 do not believe there is any 9TH
er medicine so good for whoopins
couch as Chamberlain's Cough Rene
dv.' frites Mrs. Francis Turpin,
Junction City. Ore. This remedy is
also unsurpassed for colds and
Group" For sale by all dealers.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-11-07

Returns from Lexington at late
hour indicated the election of Ernest
Cassidy. the democratic candidate
for MAYOR by about $50 ma ioritv.
lie made "a gallant fight apainst the
republicans and boiling democrats
and will make splendid MAYOR.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-11-07

ror Mains in the side ~ chest
aampan a niece Of flannel with Cham
her,a;n's Iiinimert end hind II %
over the seat Of pain. Tks~s % ~sss-
'rs better. For sale BY all DEAL
ers.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-11-07
DEMOCRATS COME INTO THEIR
OWN AGAIN IN TREMEN-
D0Us LANDSLIDE

Sweeping Kentucky from stem
to stern and rolling up truly old
time majority. james u. McCreary
was elected Governor of Kentucky
Tuesday over Edward G. O'Rear by
almost 10000 majority. The Of
fetal returns NAV reach that figure
for each county reporting shows
large democratic gains.
At ten o'clock Tuesday night the
Louisville Evening Post issued u
special edition conceding Me
Crcary's election by 10000. John
". Langley. O'Rear's campaign
manager acknowledged defeat early
in the night and went home.
McCrcary's strength surprised
even his own most enthusiastic
friends. for not only did he sweep
The normal democratic districts Of
the state by large msiorities, but
he went right into the enemy's
stronghold and held him 10 barely
1900 in the Bloody Eleventh dis
trict. and seems to have redeemed
the Tenth and earned the Ninth by
big maiorities.
Estimates made on his maiorities
from the counties reporting rather
irregularly during the night were as
follows:
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-11-07

Twenty theussnd people read each
issue Of TIE Interior Journal.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-11-07

McCrearv's majority. ....... g, 900
II was an overwhelming victory in
every sense of the word and COM
pletel, shows how truly the people
of Kentucky are tired OF republican
encouragement of their state gov
eminent.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-11-07

The democrats carried the Chin
toa and Wayne Legislative district.
eettiag Wayne By zoe and Clinton
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-11-07

Total maiorities. ...,.... 10000
O'Rear, mai. ia Ilth dist. 900
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-11-07

In Laurel county McCreary cut
the usual republican majority OF
200 TO 1900 down to 900 and 9th
err Eleventh district counties showed
up likewise.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-11-07

Down in the First district, Me-
Creary swept all before him and the
hight rider vote which was expected
10 90 TO O'Rear evidently did not
trust him. Marshall county gave
McCreary 900 majority.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-11-07

The Pulaski county democrat
did splendid work, cutting down The
Usual republican majority of 2.ooC
tn about 400.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-11-07

by about 300 overturning q GOO re
publican majority there.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-16

Truly will the men in the the home appreciate Gifts
that of the Practical KndMen like most to Receive
those things that they can Wear and Useand each time
they them there Pleasant thought of the Gver
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-16
The Most FaStidiOus Ones.
Xmas Buying is Made Easy
By Our Mammoth Display

Nowhere will you find such display of Xmas
Goods---We have anticipated your wants and Pur-
chased Vast amount of the sensible kind of
Xmas Gifts.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-03-31

H. B. s1-Providing for new county
officer as superintendent of streets and
highways to be elected. Tabled.
II. B. 106-To alter the boundaries Of
the senatorial districts in County of
Hawaii. Tabled by vote of "a to 4.
II. B. 123-To provide hospital in
district of North Kohala. Tabled.
II. B. 125-To provide separate
government physician to North and
South Kona. Tabled
II. B. 147-~To provide hospitals in
North and South KoAa. Tabled.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-03-31

Now that the senate have admitted
that they are unable to get baseball
team together to play the house of
representatives and their return chal-
lenge to play them marbles has been
turned down by the latter, challenge
has been sent along to the Judiciary
building or rather the inmates who go
there every day. A long and wordy
resolution was passed by the house and
forwarded on to the representatives of
the law. 1t is hoped that they will
not be SO cold about the feet as the
members of the senate are and will
come across and take the wind out of
the sails of the house Of reps.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-03-31
RESOLUTIONS.

H. C. R. 12.-Asl1ing U. S. Expert
mental Station to publish pamphlets on
certain subjects.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-03-31

cmploymont.--Jndd
81 y. l11.--Amcndinr charters Of Re.
'vised laws relating 20 agriculture
Pail.
s. p, 112.-Rerulating importation
and sale Of seed.--Hewitt.
Passed Second Reading.
8. B. 7o.-Relating to weights and
measures
H. b. 35.--Relating TO college Of agri-
culture and mechanic arts.
H. B. S7.--Relating TO pay Of officers
in militia when on active duty.
II. b. l17-Relating to disposition
of hunting licenses.
Fl. B. 159.--Relating to billboard and
bowling alleys.
Passed Third Reading.
s. B. 17.-Inereasing salary Of Maui
county officials.
II. B. 161.--Malsing appropriations
for the Queen for life.
Lost.
s. B. 1s.-Providing for maintenance
Of pubic schools. Vote, Q to Q.
Laid on Table.
s. B. 75.-Relating to certain docu-
ments exempt from tax duties.
s. B. 76.-Providing charges for the
filing Of certain documents.
S. B. s2.-Exempting certain proper
ty from taxation.
s. B. s4.--Making amendments to the
conservation act.
s. b. 102.-Relating to pay of officers
in militia.
Deferred.
II. B. 66-Relating to election of SUI
pervisors of Hawaii. Committee de-
ferred until April FOOLS.
Referred to Committee.
s. B. SO (Fairehild tax bill)-Re-
ferred to committee of the whole.
S. B. S5.-Referred from ways and
means committee to immigration com
mittee.
s. B. 103.-Relating to armories. Re
ferred to ways and means committee.
II. B. 1S5.-Relating to registration
of conveyances. Referred to judiciary
committee.
H. B. 192.-Preventing county officers
from becoming interested in certain
contracts. Referred to judiciary com
mittee
RESOLUTIONS.
Adopted.
i H. c. R. 12-Aslling o. S. Expert
mental Station to publish pamphlets OF
certain subjects.
COMMITTEE REPORTS.
Ways and means committee recon
! mends adoption Of H. G. r. 10, making
certain requests on U. s. Experimental
! Station.
Ways and means committee recon
mends passage of II. B. $50, relating Il
!; billiard parlors and bowling alleys.
Ways and means committee recon
mends that S. B. SO, exempting certain
property from taxation be tabled.
Ways and means committee recon-
mends passage of S. B. rs, relating tC
changes on the filing of certain docu
mcnts.
! Ways and means committee recon-
mends TINT S. B. rs, relating to certain
exemptions from tax duties, be laid OF
the table.
Ways and means committee recon-
weights and measures.
.
mends that s. B. SO be referred to com
mittee of the whole.
Military committee recommend
that items for armories Is. B. 1881, b
inserted in loan bill.
Military committee recommends tina
s. B. 102 be laid on the table.
Military committee recommends pas
sage of H. B. 81, relating to pay o
militia officers.
i military committee recommends pas
sage Of H. B. 1T, relating to hunting
licenses.
Education committee recommend
passage of H. B. 50, relating to Colleg
of Hawaii.
Select committee of members from
first district recommends vote on sec
ond reading of n. B. 66-committe
being divided.
COMMUNICATIONS.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-03-31
BILLS.
introduced.

S. B. 1Os.-To regulate and license
emigrant agents.-Judd
S. B. 109,-Making it an offense to
entice, ETC., laborers or servants from
their employment.-Judd
s. B. 1l0.-Establishing equitable
and legal remedies for inducing or en-
tieing laborers or servants from their
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-03-31
COMMUNICATIONS.

From clerk of house, transmitting H.
B. 1872.
I From clerk of house, transmitting H.
b. 1856.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-03-31
RESOLUTIONS.

II. c. Il. l3-By Coney, modifying
boundaries OF proposed Kilauea Ma
tional Park by leaving out ohla and
fern tree forests. Referred 70 printing
committee.
m. q n. - By Fernandez, that
claims Of British subjects growing out
Of their arrests durlng period Of mar
iial law IN Hawaii in 1920 be recon-
mended 20 congress. 70 military COM
mlitee.
~ ~ 90 10y Long, insifueiluR en-
nerlninudeai III public works 10 submit
lisl ~ Payments for sewer rates BY
years Adopted,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-03-31
RESOLUTIONS.

H. c. r. 10, by Correa, that chest of
silver presented TO late King Kalakaua
by President of French Republic in
1876 be presented to Prince Kalania-
naole. Referred to finance committee.
H. r. o., by Keliinoi, appropriating
$4,000 toward the support Of the Har-
ward Medical School at Shanghai for
study Of Asiatic diseases and prevent
their entry TO Hawaii and United
States. TO finance committee.
II. r. 9s, by Keliinoi, that $4,000 be
appropriated for carrying out the pro-
visions OF II. y. 81, providing pay for
national guard officers on duty.
BY Christian Endeavor Society Of
Knlihi aud MOnnalua, protesting
against 3. Is. on, regulating Observance
~ sunday by thoatefa. filed,
COMMUNICATIONS.
From clerk Of senate, returning III.
Is. 90, settling salaries of dostTiet mag
inirutes, a. amended. Amendments eon'
cured in,
From superintendent Of public works.
enclosing tabulaiod llai " lener rates
aud fees collected, a. telal ~ tpQi.
0coeT
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-03-31

II. B. 192-Substitute for S. B. 6, to
prevent public officers from becoming
interested in public contracts.-Judi-
ciary committee.
II. B. 193-Providing for board of
harbor commissioners, to have control
over all harbors of Territory.-Watk
II. b. l94-To provide for the estab-
lishment of an industrial school for girls
at KOna.-Kawewehi.
II. j. 1870 appropriate $40 900 to
pay for establishment of girls indus
trial school in ona.--Kawewehi.
IL. y. l96-Prohibiting the employ
ment Of prisoners in city and county
jails by private parties.-Anonso.
II. d. 1870 provide homesteads
with buildings for patients discharged
from Kalihi receiving station or the
Molokni iepeF ettlement.-cooke.
IL, y. lgs-0ranting a franchise for
construction and operation Of teie'
phone system Ia Puma, county Of Ha'
Wali.-AffoHao
H. y. 1870 prohibit certain cor
porhtions dealing N merchandise at re-
tail. Alfonso,
H. NJ 600 Providing FOR appoint
meni Of deputy county Officers aud hH
ing their salaries Mnenalnii
70 Second Reading,
II. ~ lss lielallng 10 personal ln
come nnd property iaEea and 0iep0si
/ ilah ~ Rane. 10 Ananeial committee.
a. Ia .HHHninn ana unulahiuI
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1911-11-23
TACT OF AN ACTOR.
eothern's Happy Thought and the un'
ruiy Gallery Gods.

cothern's Happy Thought and the Un'
ruiy Gallery Gods.
1t was in the year 1851 or 1854. Dur
ing the summer months SOthern. With
John r. Raymond and several other
we'll known actors. occupied the local
theater of n seaside summer resort. to
which he and his company drew
houseful Of people several nights In
the week to hear and see them act
rehearse 1t really was In preparation
for their next winters New York sea-
son-the most important Of their plays.
The little building had. of course, Il
gallery. and in the gallery the gods
became 80 obstreperous on occasions
that 1t was with great difficulty the
play could be proceeded with. The
rincleader. we'll known rough OF the
town. was man named Bill Hanra
han One night happy inspiration
seized Sot hprn Having learned tn"
name Of this prominent member of the
rowdy element. he addressed him II
the midst of the most unenrthly noises
as follows: mir. Hanrahnn. will you
be good enough to take charge OF IN"
gallery and keep order for me: | shall
feel very grateful,
The result was magical. Bill be
came at once IN official Of the theater
and as such cracked the heads OF u
few of his erstwhile fellow rioters
with such good effect that 1t was only
a little time before the best OF ordr'
prevailed
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1911-11-23
PORK AS FOOD.
Seandinavians Believe II Is Eaton Even
In Heaven.


In Heaven.
In the sacred books of the Scandi
navians pork rs represented as the
principal food even In heaven. 1t was
the chief food of the Irish In the
twelfth century and also of the Anglo
Saxons at an earlier period.
In France 1t was equally common.
and Charlemagne kept In his forests
immense drovps Of pigs. Late in the
sixteenth century there was particu'
lar disease said to be caused by the
quantity of pork eaten In Hungary.
and even at present the barbarous
Lettes are pasSionately fond of 1t. lr
the middle OF the sixteenth century
Phillip II. when in England generally
dined on bacon. Of which he ate ~
much AZ frequently to make himself
very III.
BY q singular contradiction the Afri
can Moha mmedans now 'believe that
great enmity exists between hogs
and Christians 'Mungo Park. Many
medical authors have supposed that
pork is particularly unwholesome IN
hot countries. but this requires conir'
nation. and II Is certain that II IL rec
commended by Arabian physicians ano
IL more generally eaten both in Asia
and Africa than is usually believed.
The North American Indians are
said to have "A disgust for pork" Do.
bell believes there IL more pork eaten
In China than all the rest Of the world
put together. - Buckles History OF
Civilization"
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1911-11-23

CONSTRUCTING CONCRETE FILTER WALLIS
ton was taken. and In May OF the
sume year the contract for the com
plete plant was awarded.
Although laboring under many DIFF
fculties. ,he contractors have eXerut'
ed q remarkable piece OF work. ana
the economical methods of handling
the concrete from the time II left the
mixers until 1t was placed have been
the subject Of much comment.
The filter beds are 3l2 feet by III
feet, six of them being located IN
either side Of central court.fn which
ure situated the regulating houses. the
entrance houses. the mechanical sand
washers and The sand storage bins.
together with the great humber OF
pine tines A, one end Of one row or
the filters IL located u pure water
reservoir 3l2 feet square. from which
the filtered water IL taken I" the city.
All of the Alters and the reservoir nave
concrete groined arch roots. Inverted
groinpd arch floors. concrete piers. III
vision walls and outer walls. The
piers In the filters are spaced thirteen
feet on cellters and are square For
PURPOSES of ventilation concrete man
holes. made with steel forms. have
been erected In the center OF every oth
er square of the columns, being spaced
twenty-siX feet centers both ways, and
II should be noted that the facilities
for placing material inside the filters
were increased by their use.
As to the general operation OF the
filters. 1t may be said that from the
low life pumping station located on
the lake shore side of the filters the
water Is forced through Il REINFORCED
concrete pipe. from which REINFORCED
concrete branches are taken on at
right angles to the inlet to the cham
bcrs under each entrance building.
each branch to supply two filters.
Upon entering the filters the water Is
spgp;ld over the surface Of the sand
to a depth of thirty six to forty-eight
inches and then passes through spe-
cially prepared sand aud three layers
of broken stone and gravel.
After percolnting through these ma.
terials the filtered wnter is collected
in ten inch split pipes and emptied
into main drain concrete box. These
drains are covered with IL Reinforced
coucrete slab and elnpty into cast iron
s. etiluent pipes. our Of which leads from
each filter to II regulator house. Each
one Of these pipes IL provided with a
meter After passing through the.
regulator house the water IL then de-
livered by concrete pipes TO II pure
water rsseryeir. From this point 1t
connects with steel pipe which runs
across the island to the tunnel lead
ing under the hay and thence connect
ing with the. I;ain pumping station on
the Toronto shore.