davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1911-07-08
Sudden Death of E. J. NcNuIty.

The people of this part of Mohave county were shocked and grieved yes terday morning to learn that k. J. McNulty had passed away at his home in Mineral Park the night before. The immediate cause of death was due to ptomaine poisoning from eating ice cream, the essential poison being tyrotoxicon that forms in impure milk, and especially in ice cream.
 Or. Whiteside was called and labor ed many hours to counteract the pois- onous effect of the ptomaIne, but with out avail.
 Mir. McNulty had resided in Mineral Park many years, having been super intendent of the mines of the Aztec Turquoise company the past ten years. He was known and admired by all the people of Wallapai mining district for his manly ways, energy and sterling honesty. He leaves to morn his loss a wife and four little children, father and brothers.
 The funeral will probably be held from the Opera House in Kingman to- morrow afternoon at o'clock. The father, James P. McNulty, will arrive this evening and then all arrange ments for the funeral will be perfected.
Mohave County miner., 1911-07-08

Mrs. c. R. Van Marter, Miss Flor ence Van Marter and Mrs. Jesse Tarr leave this evening for the coast, where they will enjoy the sea breezes for. a month or more.
 Jack Porter departs this evening for a months visit with his family at the coast.
Mohave County miner., 1911-07-08

By the exploding of a tank of dis tilldte on the fifth of July William Kline was severely and painfully in- jured. The gasoline covered the great CT part of his body and face, burning the skin in great blisters. It is thought that no serious results will insue, but he will be confined to his home for a week or more.
Mohave County miner., 1911-07-08
For Sale.

A Bargain-Threeroom house, screen porch, large, roomy concrete bath house with shower and tub, outhouses and big roomy stable. We'll located in Kingman; lots 100xl25 feet. Price l4OOS. cash. Apply at this office.
Mohave County miner., 1911-07-08

Miss Ruth Lane departed this week for St. Paul, Minnesota, where she will spend the summer with relatives.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-02-24
NAY ELECT HARDIN
.t BY RECLAMATION
NOW DEmocRATic NOMINEE FoR
JuposHlP 10 VERY
STRONG IN Dis
TRIcT.

Hon. Charles A. Hardin. OF Mercer,
was declared the democratic nominee
for Judge IN the Thirteenth Judicial
District at a meeting of the commit.
tee representing the four counties,
Lincoln, Garrard. Boyle and Mercer,
nj Danville Monday. The primary
which was scheduled for March Ord
was called off. as Mr.. Hardin was the
only entry, and committee resolved
itself into a nominating convention,
and formally declared Mr.. Hardin the
nominee OF this party.
|. A special election will be held in
November at the time of the regular
election TO fill the vacancy caused on
the circuit bench by the death of the
late M. G. Saufley, and which Hon.
l. L. Walker has been holding by ap-
pointment until the election could le-
gally be held.
In view OF the great popularity OF
Hartfu throughout the district and
certainty that he will win over any
man the republicans might name
against him, II is not believed that he
Will have opposition IN the final race,
but be elevated TO the bench as
lit recognition Of his splendid service
as Commemorative Attorney and due
reward for his worth and ability as a
faithful public official.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-02-24

SINCE cHARIEs o. HockER LEFT
HERE YEARS AGO.

Guiiford, Mo, Feb. II
Editor Interior Journal
Enclosed you will find draft
Tor one dollar for which you WI
please continue my paper 10 its pres.
ent address another year. Having
been a subscriber for more than q
third OF a century, alio being a native
OF Lincoln county born and raised near
Mckinney. can't do without my home
paper II has kept me in touch with
people and associates that ] mingled
with fifty years ago.
However have made n number Of
visits back 10 the old homestead In
that time. Thu last visit I made was
four YEAR, ago last June. recognized
that great many changes had taken
place. The older people, the larger
Part OF them and crossed over on the
ether side, also n goodly number Of
the younger ones. while many had
moved 10 other parts of the world.
Consequently | encountered great
many strange faces. Yet occasionally
would meet with an old familiar
countenance. such al DR. Ed. Alcorn,
Geo. NJ. Glvens, w. X. Williams, Arch
Fry, J. J. Mckinney. In and around
Hustonville. DR.. J. r. Peyton, Peter
Carte. n Givens and A. ID. Root
from TurnersV1. SO. = Stanford. OF
course there are few OF .i.e O,u silis
left but as ! have to READ this letter to
my wife before mailing II will re-
frain from calling their names.
Yours Respectfully
G. ID. HOOKER
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-02-24
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
HussLE.


I. G. and ID. y. Rankin bought 2:
twoyear-old mules from G. c. Cover
at sI2o.
J. 7. Roberts sold his crop Of to
bacoo at Danville Monday. we didn't
learn the price
l.. p. Weaver sold his crop Of to
bacco of about 5000.
r. u. Rratton and wife are rejoicing
over the arrival Of a fine boy at their
home. Dick says he is q McCreary
democrat,
Politics and tobacco is all the talk
here these days.
Wilson Alexander and John Goggin
had an exciting chase after wild
hog last Sunday. He would 90
through and over wire fenceI as
though there was nothing in his way.
They got him hemmed once and he
made for their horses and cut their
legs like IL had been done with a
knife, he finally made His escape.
Mr.. Alexander says that anyone that
can get him may have him.
Uncle Sam Spoonamore says he
don't want TO grow any more tobac-
co he had about two acres this seq
son and IL brought him out about
si7 TO the bad. Lets hear some others
experience. II would be too bad II
Uuncle Sam was the only one that
hit IL hard.
3. d. Sanders has lots of new goods
now and is always ready TO show
t..elA. S'i-se and see.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-02-24
GRAND JURY GETS
DOWN TO WORK
INVESTIGATING CHICKEN FIGHT
ING AND GALE or WHISKY
~ ~ couRvv-oTrER
COURT NEWS.

Circuit court adjourned over Wed
nesdHy, tWasnington's birthday. the
srand jury being m session, however
considering various matters before Il
II IL understood that the grand jury
In looking into the report that some
OF the boys" have been getting to
gether once In a while and testing
the pugnacious qualities Of their dif.
ferent game ROSTERS. A gentleman
who seriously objects 70 such unlav.
tul pastime. though Il is said be ad.
mits having engaged In such himself
In bis younger days. seems 10 have
played Sherlock Holmes on the parti-
cipants and while grand jury delibera-
tons are of course, not made public,
II is said that he appeared before that
inquisitorial bodv and furnished n list
OF names of those suspected Of being
present at one o fthe sessions.
The cockfight In question Il said to
have been n trial Of the respective
merits Of the Kentucky breed Of game
ROSTERS and those OF Tennessee; and
Il Il said that the Kentucky, whore
honor was upheld by the Stanford
chickens. came out with flying colors.
lnasmuch as the sporting editor OF
by another engagement from attend
ing this particular event, and as the
records of the grand jury are secret
II Is unable to present In this conrec-
ton a list of those present els securs
ed by the private detective who work
ed the case up.
The grand jury Is also said TO be
setting on foot a thorough investiga-
ton of the sale Of whisky illegally In
Stanford, and I'm this connection IL has
been suggested that the man who
prov ed such a splendid detective in the
other matter, might be able to furnish
some expert service in This Gaze as the
! 49, officers seem unable to ascer-
tain VINO Is so,iiag the booze, and IL
Is n matter of common knowledge
that hundreds of gallons are shipped
into Stanford weekly b. express. The
grand Jury had before II the express
books Of Agent J. s. Rice. OF the l..
q N. railroad and viii Thoroughly
probe the blind tiger" business II
Is said.
On Tuesday the court tried a mum
ber OF minor cases. Charles Reed
was acquitted of committing a nut
sance AZ MilledgevilIe by running
hop Joint" He waI defended by
Attorney T. J. Hill. Jr.
Ed. Withers was acquitted OF cut.
ting "possum" Rout being defended
by attorney j. B. Paxton.
Though the able defense OF Hon.
Fontairie Fox Bobbitt, Jesse Brock
was acquitted OF the charge OF carry
ing concealed deadly weapons.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-02-24
KEEP TIE KIDNEYS WELL.
Health is Worth Saving and Some
Stanford People Know How
To Save IL

Many Stanford people take their
lives in their hands by negiecung
their kidneys whom they know these
organs need help. Sick kidneys are
responsible Tor vast amount OF sui.
fering and ul-health. but there is nc
need 10 suffer nor TO remain In dan
ger when all diseases and aches and
pains due to weak Kidneys can be
quickly and permanently cured by the
use of Deans Kidney Pills. The fol-
lowing statement leaves ne ground for
doubt.
Mrs. b. Waller. Hill ST.. Lancaster.
KY. says 1" never fail to praise
Deans Kidney Pills when ! have the
opportunity. as they are certainly an
excellent remedy. I have not been
without a supply Ia the house for
years. Whenever. my back becomes
lame and painful. few doses brings
me histslnt relief. At one time ! fear
ed that ! had serious Kidney trouble.
The Kidney secretions we're unnatural
and gave unmistakaOIe evidence of
disorderoa Kidneys. At that time IL
Vas lay good fortune to hear OF Deans
Kidney Pills and ] began their use
In a short time my kidneys were re-
stored 20 normal condition"
For sale BY all dealers. Price sec.
10 ster. Milburn Co. Buffalo, N. V.
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doans and
take No other.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-02-24

Most of the tobacco in this neighbor
hood has been sold at an average Of
about to cents. The majority Of
the raising fether products.
Of giving more attention this year 20
the raising OF other roducts.
Rev J. NJ. Cook has been quite
feebia all winter.
The men who were so cruelty beat
en- wounded and robbed last week
are all getting along as well as could
Be- expected
Rev. w. d. Smith of Kings Noun
tain who has been supplying the
Kingsviile circuit as pastor. was made
the recipient Of a nice teachers kibie
presented by the members of the
Hghland Methodist Sabbath school
Rev. Madison Combs lately from
Berea who has been assigned to the
kingsville circuit by Supt Stratton.
preached his first sermon for the High
land Methodist church last sabbath.
TIE day was too gloomy and bad for
anysne To get out to church but those
who yenturod out tarough the sleet
and RAIN were well repaid.
Eld. John Nj. Long aas been called
TO the pastorate of the Christian
church and will preach regularly every
fourth sabbath in each month. He
deserves the presence of all members
on next Sabbath.
Since our last report two weddings
have occurred in our vicinity Mr.. VII
lie Jenkins and Miss Sallie jenkins
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus II.
Jenkins were united in marriage by
the Rev J. VI. Cook They left Inn
mediateIy for vanarsdale Mercer coun
~ the home Of the groom. Ahso Mr..
Ransom Young of Eubanks and Miss
Mamie daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. John
Robert Carrier, were , united. by. Rey.;
q. II. Cannon. They expect TO leave
for stafford Kansas in a few days.
Everett F. Young or Green River
has moved to the Sam Bastin proper
" near the Christian church and has
opened up new grocery store.
Mr.. ". l.. Wright Is also building a
new store-house for his son, Essie.
Highland may be a city yet some day
Almost two miles long now with
store on every corner and two rolling
stores on wheels.
VIII Adams will move to Danville
this week 10 work for the railroad
company.
Messrs. Henry Brown and A. G.
James of near Crab Orchard were In
our midst last week hunting produce.
Hardin s. Cook has moved to the
Banghman ., farm near the Maple
swamp.
William ". Terry has moved 20 the
G. II Barker place.
Mr.. Harry Hanna, OF Burnside mas
rented the Rev. Henry Mills farm.
MIR. Robert ]. Martin will move THIS
week TO the Cover farm near Turner's
Vile
Jim Hollor and family have moved
TO Platte City, Mo.
Jack Mills Is home from kingswood
college
Mss Lucinda Lutes who has been
in Lexington for some time has re
turned home.
Walter Baugh and M. o. Surber ex'
changed homes this week.
Elder John NJ. Long has been call
ed as pastor at the Christian church
and will preach every fourth Sunday
MIR. Elemings has moved to Green
river.
| Mrs. Sallie DishoR % Kings Noun.
tain visited Mrs. Mary Adams.
Miss Rmeline Young has gone "a
Burnside To see her uncle Mr.. Joe
Baugh who is al the rsint OF death.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-02-24
COMMISSIONERS sALEt
Lincoln Circuit Court.

Lincoln Circuit Court.
Jennie p. Carpenter, Plaintiff vs. Dov'e
A. Carpenter, Defendant.
Pursuant to a judgment rendered IN
the above styled cause at its Febru-
AIRY term, 1911, the undersigned com
missioner Will on
MONDAY. MARCH 18th,
county court day at o'clock, z. NJ.
In front OF the court house door IN
stanford, KY. sell at public cutlery TO
tha highest and bait bidder the follow
Ing described real estate. to-wit: A
certain parcel OF land IN Stanford, ny.
pear the l.. & N. depot. bounded on
the north by the right OF way OF the
l.. d. N, X. X. Co, on the east by Ian
caster street and the property OF W.
A. Carson and an alley, on the west
by nerc. street said property u known
as the Carpenter house property.
Terms.-The said sale will be made
en- a credit or six months. and the
purchaser will be required TO give
bond for the purchase price, approved
by the commissioner and payable 10
him, bearing six per cent, intere
from date OF sale, with lien retained
en- the property sold, and the said
bond having the force and effect OF q
Judgment. This Feb'y 10Th, 1911
GEO. ID. FLORENCE, NJ. &. l.. G. G.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-02-24
Observation-Disclosures
PREAcHERevILLE. RI
mmumuA UumBunuuEUuwU

| FdnO fdIhi mas Just returned from
an exciting chase to Ohio to arrest
George Hawley. He Is the only eye
witness TO the killing OF young James
Ross by Ounce TanKersly, in Gar
Tard last August. About the time Of
the converting OF the Garrard Circuit
Court, Hawley skipped out, and could
not be located, some time after Parks,
viii is brother-in-law OF Ross, the
dead man, received word that Hawley
was at London, Ky. Almost immedi-
ateiy he left tire going TO Hamilton.
oHtu kHer gQfne nice detective WORK
h FnkreebDW we're ascertained and
q tfcsB watch was kept on him. Mr..
Parks went 10 Hamilton where he
was driven 10 small place nearby,
called Seven Miles arrested HaWiey
who was given bond on arriving at
Lancaster.
The revival at the Methodist church
is progressing nice1y. Penitents
throug the altar and backsliders are
reclaimed. God Is directing. power is
present and victory Is assured. The
preaching OF Rev. Andrew johnson
continues as interesting as ever. large
crowds attend, mucn good is being
done. and future harvest viii result
fherefrom. On account OF inclement
weather. the temperance lecture,
rBooze and Doodle" TO nave been de-
nvereu by Rev. johnson last Sunday
was postponed. II Will be given AT
the Baptist church here on Sunday
tn 26th. at eleven O'Clock. Greater
preparation Is being made. Don't fail
to atten. Special music for the oc-
olsion.
J. L. Kennedy sold a bunch of
calves TO J. +. Ballard at about &c.
Mrs. Melhe Mapueh of Rowland,
was a guest at Sam Harris on brakes
Greek. Mr.. and Mrs. II. E. Newland,
OF Cedar Creek, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
w. G.. Cummins. Miss Jennie Coffey,
Of nOyle, and Miss liza Newiand we're
visiting Miss Nellie Newland at w.
&. Cummins, p. Z. Parrish and wife,
had as their guests, MIR. and Mrs.
Russell Dillon. J, l.. Kennedy hag re-
turned from Lexington. Misses Kate
Payne and Julia Naylor visited the
family of Geo. Naylor on Dix River.
j. W. Blankenship and sister, Mrs.
Nancy Morgan, OF near Harrodsburg
were visiting the families of b. II.
Lunsford and William Ranke. Mr..
Joe F. Pettus. of Springfield. was visit
ing HIS mother, Mrs. Rebeoca Pettus.
Word received here hst week by
friends. states thai Mrs. Jennie Holtz-
claw, wife Of our old friend and neigh
Dor. Joel n. Holtzclaw, is dead at
Hutchinson. Kas. She is survived by
her husband and two grown children.
Deceascd was a most kind motherly
old lady and a Cody Christian with
a kind word and smiie tor every
body.
+. l.. Thompson lost a pocket book
containing a nice sum In small change
and about $500 in checks.
Your types are wrong again, and as
a consequence our scalp is in danger.
The young lady at John b. Anderson
weighed ten pounds and her name is
Elizabeth Pitts.
Rev. Il. b. Thornton and wife have
moved into the house vacated by Rob
ert Smith Mr.. y. and family have
moved 10 5arpouville.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-02-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
n MRS. <NkiE ENDS. r.
NNMKnRxunnnHnnHaunn

Death came to the relief Of Mrs
Annie k:nds at two o'clock Sunday
morning Jan 18th. Her tired spirit
took its flight to the house not made
with hands eternal in the Heavens.
Her death, was not expected
coming as II did to une OF her age.
She had been In feeble health for
several years. and had become almost
as helpless as a little child. She was
a member OF the Chri stan church. A
better and truer woman never lived
than Aunt Annie. as she was affec-
tionatcly called as her neighbors and
friends bear willing testimony. A
good woman has gone to her reward
and while we would not wish, her back
In this suffering world We grieve to
know that we will ueser again hear
her kindly voice. She had so often
pray cd that when she tied. she might
ole easy AND Lfod answered ner
prayers. The finger OF death touched
her eye and she went 10 sleep. May
the sod re't lightly over her loving
old breast, Many relatives and
friends followed the remains TO its
last resting place In the family bury
ing ground where all that was mortal
OF her wac laid to rest TO wait the
resurrection morn. A FRIEND.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-02-24
Clothes Casghi Fire
AND SERVANTS HOUSE BURNED
DOWN ON Nero RHRTs PLACE.

A servants house behind the resi-
denoe OF p. NJ. McRoberts caught fire
Tuesday night and was burned to the
ground. The blaze was discovered
a3out seven o'clock. and many thought
that Il was the residence on fire. 80
brightly did the couflagrati0n illumine
the sky. The local fire department
responded, hut there was no chance
to save the building SO all efforts were
devoted to preventing the fire from
spreading to the residence.
The blaze b. supposed to have
originated by clothes hanging to dry
in front of a fire. becoming ignited.
The building burned was a very old
one, having been on the the place
for many years. The loss was but
slight OF course everybody who
could went to the fire.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-02-24

POPULAR YOUNG RAILnoApEp
GOES TO BIRMINGHAM

George Harris, OF Lancaster who
has been acting ~ assistant 10 Sta
ton Agent J. 8. Rice at the depot here
In the day for the past few months
has gone 70 Birmingham. Aha. where
he has taken the position OF City
Ticket Agent Tor the L. q N This n
a nice and well deserved promotion
for Mr.. Harris who In one Of no most
efficient popular and affable young
men In the employ OF the railroad.
". y. Bullock who has been stat.
toned at Lebanon for some time, IL
holding down Mr.. Harris place here
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-02-24

Al Richmond Boyd yaggers was civ
en- a verdict OF $3.50 against w. ID.
Oldham. a merchant by a jury In the
Madison Circuit Court The suit was
for $4,000 for alleged damages scne
plRintift at hanrs Of defendant about
a year ago. wheo the two got into a
difficulty over On alleged card game
early one Sundas morninR in q down
town room. The plaintiff was stab
bed In the shoi der The pronIuVJs-
OF the parties invoked As ., lied
mo little sensat,OA.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-02-24
ECZEMA CURE a BEAUTY WASH

Although ID. ID. ID. Prescription has
been recognized for years as the one
remedy for Eczema. Psoriasis, and all
other forms OF skin diseases, II Is now
known that there is no other wash
even those used by the beauty spe-
cialists. that can compare with this
mild liquid fog cleansing the skin OF
pimples, blackheads, rash. ard all sim
liar skin affections.
For this reason alone a bottle of
ID. ID. ID. should be kept ON haad in
every household. A trial bottle 25c
will show you the merits of this great
remedy as a complexion wash.
ID. ID. ID. seems TO remove the cause
whatever the trouble may be. cleans-
ing the SKIN. and leaving il as soft as
smooth as clear as that OF q heaituy
child.
Get zoe bottle today and keep II
in the house.
/ Shugars and Tanner.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-02-24

cNMNITz THs si,2so.

Hts many frineds here win b. Glad
to know that Howard Camnitz Of
Hnstonviile, received his bonus Of tlr
100 from the Pittsburg National lea
eue club due from last season. not
withstanding the newspaper reports
20 tue contrary. The differences be-
tween the popular young pitcher and
the club have been patched up. and
he has signed a contract for this sen
son and his friends believe that he
VIII have the best year OF his career.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-02-24

Jimmie Josh Abel. one Of the life
term prisoners who escaped from jail
Sunday night, was captured Wednes-
day by Tom h. Mattingly in the Cal
vary neishborhood. He was returned to
Jail but as vet has not told who laid
tn. soheme TOR all the prisoners to es-
cape. no clew to the other prisoners
has been obtained. A reward OF $25
was offered for Abel Fifty dollars
each is offered by the county for
George and John Johnson, also life
tsrrc prisoners.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-02-24
F'or sale.-hestaurant. bakery. soda

For haIe'-hestAufaht, bhhefy, soda
fountain etc. living room above. A
good stand and splendid business.
Tue place is well furnished and the
stock of groceries cigars etc. are new
This is a good chance for some one
to make good money. For further
particulars see l.. X. Hughes or w L
McCary, Stanford. Ky.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-02-24

rs IL acres OF land IN Lincoln conn
~. About 46 acres OF fine tobacco
land. and IA acres OF fine bottom
land. Good tobacco barn S4x4s-is
feet 90 cave. This barn IL new. 9th
sr huilsings are cid. Good chance for
someone 20 make money. Price $500
See l. n, Mushes or w. L. MoCarty.s
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-02-24

N0tice.-TAese having claims against
the estate or Miss nhoda Lulshors,
deceased are notifies 60 present item
10 nc at sAee properly srsvsa. for
payment Mrs. Matte v. Kirby. nNtx
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-02-24

Foley Kidney Pills are a reliable
nemedy for baekaehe. Rheumatism aAd
urinary irregularities. They are tonic
n asstsn. quick IN results ana aferd a
nnt relief from all kidney aiser'
E0rH nxugus 1ad QasNsr.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-02-24
Ia eRIPPE couaHA

strain and weake nthe system and n
not checked may develop into pneu.
nonia. No danger OF this when Foley's
Honey and Tar Is takes pgaIRDtly. X
Is = reliable FAMILY s.edlcjns Loo AZ
coughs and colds. ana aeh quickly
naa effectively in eass4 Of ezsaa Re.
nss Substitutes. sAasHas ass 4lzsss
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-02-24
pEMeMeER The NAME

Fslsy's Honey and tar for all coughs
ana colds, for Group bronchitis hoarse-
sass ana for raeking laErippe coughs,
No oplates. Refuse substitutes. 5hu-
GMs ana Tanner.