davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-09-22
PARENTS AND TEACHERS.
To Meet Next Wednesday To Perfect
Organization.

A meeting of the patrons and
friends OF the graded school will be
held in the chapel of the high school
bnilding next Wednesday afternoon
ut 3:lj. This meeting is for the
purpose of organizing the Parent
Teachers Association which is for
the purpose of securing a more unit
cd effort toward educational ad-
voncement. This meeting is to EN-
phasize the personal touch and bring
about sympathetic relationship of
patron and teacher. There are three
classes of the laity who pass criti-
ciSm upon the public schools.
1.-The chronic fault finder who
finds fault with everything in school
town. church and state.
2.-'rhe kicker who is prompted
by personal or selfish natives
3.-The man or woman who il
prompted by loyalty to the public
school. general interest in the young
people or a genuine desire to pro-
mote the general welfare.
II is this last class who are most
cordially invited to attend and tax,
part in these sessions which are fol
the good of the community. IL j.
the breeze that keeps the education.
al atmosphere clean. There is n,
war on honest criticism therefore
we welcome the opinion of TIL
thoughtful man or woman.
This association is formed not I,
air personal grievances but to dis
cuss plans for the betterment of thu
schools and to secure the hearty 60
operation of parent and teacher
The general good is the ultimatum.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-09-22
THAT'S THE SOLUTION.
lDnnville Messenger.

According to the Stanford Journal
a local option election will be held in
Lincoln county some time in Decem-
Der. The vets, il il alleged ARE cir
culating petitions and receiving
many sigBers. The county is dry
at present. but the vets claim whis-
Ky is being sold everywhere in open
violation of the law. Ii this Is their
only reason for wanting saloons op-
en-. why not get some officers who
viii do their duty, thus saving ex-
rense and annoyance of an election!
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-09-22
NOTICE OF SALE!
Lincoln Circuit Court

j. /. Case Threshing Machine Co.,
Plaintiff VS. A. Il. Bastin,. Defend
ant.
Pursuant to judgment of sale
rendered in the above styled cause
at the May term, 1911 of said court
the undersigned will ON Saturday
September 10th 1911, at about 2 30
l.. NJ, on the farm of Bub Reynolds
about one half mile from Bee Lick
on the Crab Orchard and Somerset
road, offer for sale at public cutlery
10 the highest and best bidder the
following described personal proper
ty, to-wit
"One j. /. Case Threshing machine
Companys IS horse power traction"
engine, No. 23,497. one engine cab,
together with all the needed tools,
belts and all of the appurtenances
thereunto belonging, to make com
plete engine jacketed boiler eontrac.
tor fuel bunkers, freight wheels, and
five sets of trucks, less long part
splieed tongue double trees and neck
yokes. d,
The said property is now located
al the place where sale will occur and
in Pulaski. county.
The said property will be sold on
a credit of six months, and the pur-
chaser will be required to give bond
for the purchase price. with APPROX
ed personal security, payable to the
commissioner, and bearing six per
cent interest from date of sale.
He will first offer the Traction
engine and appurtenances as a whole
and will then offer for sale the five
trucks, and will then offer the entire
property as a whole. and will accept
| the bid which realizes the most money
This, August Goth, 1911. 6D-3
II. Il. SAUFLEY. Special Com'r.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-09-22
BuRlARs sUsy
IN STAMFORD AGAIN
Store Of George N. FarIs Entered.
and s. Observation-Disclosures WIS.,
lis Cook Home.

Burglars have been busy in Stan
ford again the past week, and house
keepers are keeping things locked
tight nowadays aud sleeping with
with pistols under their pillows.
The grocery store Of George II.
Iarris was entered and robbed early
Wednesday morning, aud that even
ing on intruder appeared ut the
home of Mrs. Leila Cook on East
Main street and badly frightened
her young daughter, Miss Mary
Shepberd Cook, who was alone III
the house at the time.
The Young thief, who effected an
entrance into Farris' store Is believ-
ed 10 be the same one who robbed
Tummins 4 wearen's dry goods
store few weeks ago. His pains
at the latest scene of his crime we're
not so well rewarded for he only got
- this time. A drummer sleeping
IN one of the rooms of the ~. Asaph
Hotel with a window ON Somerset
avenue. heard the thief at work on
the side door through which entrance
was effected into the basement oil
,he store. lie did not suspect any
thing however, aud did pot ave M
alarm. Mr. Farris had left his safe
omen with but the ~ in Il, 80 th"'
the thief had no trouble IN getting
il. lie did not touch anything else
in the street, and as in the Cummins
xwearen burglary, seemed to be al,
rer money alone. There are several
.clcws 10 the identity OF the young
man who is doing TINS proving ~
right and unless he is mighty care
fnl in the future. he is going to ind
himself behind the bars.
The intruder at the Cook home
made his visit while Mrs. Cook was
NJ prayer meeting and Mrs Mary
shepherd Cook was nj home study
ING her lessons. she neard the man
1cme M from the cellar, but gave
an alarm and neighbors quickly res
roudinr. he made himself very
scarce. aud could not be 'dentiiid'
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-09-22
REV. W. E. ARNOLD NEW
PRESIDING ELDER HERE.
Rev. J. ]. Dickey Returned to Pas
torate at Stanford By Metho-
dist Conference.

Everyone was glad that the Metho
dist Conference which has ben in
session at Richmond sent Rev. j. J..
Dickey back to Stanford for another
year. Mr.. Dickey is doing a noble
work in the Masters vineyard and
is well beloved in Stanford. IL will
also be n source of qualification
that Rcv.~W. +. Arnold, former pas
tor here, is to be the new presiding
elder in this circuit.
The conference adjourned Monday
night after a splendid session. Sta
iistics reported to the Conference
showed net gain in membership of
1908 for the Conference, Sew
cral collections were taken during
the session. One for the completion
Of the endowment of the Carnegie Ii
brary of Kentucky Wesleyan College
at Winchester, was $1,000. Another
to supplement the fund for Confer
ence Missions, $1,40O. Another for
colored school at Savannah, Ga,
was $3.50. Another for a colored
school at jackson, Miss, was $50.
Another to complete the salary Of
Conference Missionary Evangelist
Rev. A. z. Jones was S15S. Another
to supplement the fund for the pub
LEGATION of the minutes of the con-
ference was $25, making in all to-
tai of OYER $4,000 contributed by
the preachers and few laymen.
The missionary spirit was domi-
nant at the Conference. Eighteen
preachers had served four years in
their pastorates and these were large
| ly in the city churches and in the
presiding elderships. Outside Of
these there we're not many changes.
The next session Of the Confer
cnc- vi be held ut Danyille. The
following are the pastoral appoints
inents for the Danville district which
includes Stanford and the churches.
| in thiS Saot,on.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-09-22
ELLISBURG.

Mr.. and Mrs. Hardin Ellis have
returned from a visit to Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank True, at Cincinnati.
Mr.. Logan Orberson, of Gravel
Switch visited friends here recent
~.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. T.. Reynierson
we're in Danvile Wednesday.
Mrs. Samuel Purdy of Bradfords-
Vile, visited friends and relatives'
here last week.
Mr.. James Thornton and children,
of Texas, have ben visiting her bro
Their, Mr.. w. M. Minor.
Mr.. Edward Mills and family, of
Illinois, were with relatives here re-
Gently.
Miss Florence Spragens is visiting
Miss Bess Walker at Bradfordsville.
Mr.. C. C. Reynierson, of Lebanon.
visited friends here from Friday un-
til Wednesday,
Miss Matte f. Slusher of Mid
dlesboro, has returned home after a
visit to friends here.
Mr.. J. Taylor, of Illinois has re-
! turned home after Q visit to Mr..
William Richards and family -
Mr.. I. +. Miracle, of Liberty, was
here first of the week.
Messrs. Cook and A. c. Robinson,
of Lancaster, were IN this section
buying mules last week.
Mr.. ]. r. Spragens left Tuesday
for Cincinnati.
Mr.. Dallas Rule, of Liberty was
here the first of the week.
Mr.. Luell Steele left last week
for Georgetown College.
Messrs. John Wileher, Joseph, Nc
Williams, Hardin Ellis and III. {.
Peyton, attended county court at
I Liberty. Monday.
Born. on the seventh to Mr.. and
Mrs. James Ellis, a fine boy.
Mrs. Eliza Hafley has been quite
sick.
Mr.. Eliza Cox is i'll.
A revival is being conducted. at
! the Baptist church by the pastor,
Rev. A. S. Jeffries, assisted by Rev.
J. h. Jones of Stanford. Bro. Jones
lis a strong convincing preacher and
has Been successful in his efforts
here.
A successful meeting has just
closed at the Rocky Ford church,
Pastor j. l.. Adkins has been as
sisted by Evangelist l.. b. Arvin OF
| Campbellsville. Almost thirty were
added to the church in one way
| or another.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-09-22
PREACHERSvlLlE.

Misses Mary Eliza and Kate Holtz
claw. of Gilbert's Greek aud Miss
Jennie Rodgers. of Cedar Greek.
were the attractive guests of the
Misses Carpenter. Mrs. John Il,
Mcrshon, of Somerset. Who has Wis
tied her sister. Mrs. W. y. White
has returned home.
Mrs. Elmer fowler of Greenburg.
Ind, who has been "A guest of her
mother. Mrs. VIM. Duvall. has re-
turned home. Her brother. Owen
Dnvall. and niece. Miss Nora Smith
accompanied her.
Joseph X. Blankenship. of Indian
apolis, Ind. Is visiting friends here
and elsewhere in Lincoln.
Miss Emma Boone, of Maywaad.
spent week with her aunt Mrs. w.
l.. White.
Mrs. J. s. Davis and family of
3eech Grove. visited Mr.. and Mrs.
j. +. Shaw.
Miss Talitha Bell has been suffer
ing with painful felon.
Little Miss Gertrude Adams con-
tinues quite i'll.
MISS Rotie Jennings. of Row
land is guest of Miss Katie Payne
The meeting ut the Baptist church
continues with much interest shown.
Large crowds in attendance.
Rev. Fred NJ. Jones of Bernstadt.
is doing some good preaching.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-09-22
HUsromvILLE.

Miss Bessie Reid. of Hustonyil'e,
il the guest of Mrs. A. j. Adams:
Miss Mabel Mcclure, was IN THIS
city last week.
Miss Annie Dunn, OF Stanford,
was guest of relatives here last
week.
Mrs. J. p. Goode has returned
from n pleasant visit TO her dau9h-
tiers mt Louisville.
Mrs. George Vermillion, Of Dan
Vile. is the guest Of Mr.. aud Mrs.
Rowland Bishop. -.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Tucker. of
Oklahoma, are guests of Mrs. Jessie
Rout.
Mrs. n. l.. Mechenic and Anna
Flovd we're guests of the Misses
Mechenic last week at Hubble.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Dunn were IN
Danville last week.
Miss Sula Mae Bruce who has
been visiting Miss Ada Alcorn lei'
Thursday for Stanford TO visit Miss
Mary Bruce.
MIR. and Mrs. e. +. Bohon drove
over in machine with n panty OF
| Lebanon friends Friday.
Mr.. Charles Lutes was in town for
few hours Wednesday.
Judge Wells, of Liberty was here
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Il. {. Dinwiddie
of Shelby City. were guests of MIR.
and Mrs. John Dinwiddie Sunday.
Miss Margaret Davis of Danville
was the guest of Miss Josephine
Sandidge. ~"---
Miss Lee. of Danville, and Miss
Louse Caldwell. of Greenburg, are
visiting Miss Ada Alcorn.
Elwood Weatherford left Thurs
day for Philadelphia where he will
attend medical school.
Revival services will begin at the
Baptist church the first Sunday in
October. Rev. II. y. Surles will be
assisted by DR.. {. V. Cook. of Dan
Vile. The public is cordially invited
to attend all the services.
Mrs. Frank North and the Misses
Carson attended the state fair this
week.
Mrs. Fred Jeffers and daughter
are ia Louisville this week.
Mira. Burdette Powell, has return
"a from n visit to her father at Mays
vile.
Miss Jesse Cook is in Danville foi
a few DAYS.
| Mr.. VIII Hawkins. of Corbin will
arrive Sunday for visit TO Mr.
James Hall.
Mrs. Joe Mckeown and son OF
Louisville are guests of relative,
here.
Miss Ora Enoch of Somerset has
returned TO her home in Somerset
after a pleasant visit to Mrs. Jennie
Carpenter.
pr. o. :. Williams spent few
DAYS in Cincinnati this week.
Mrs. William NJ siodghiIl has re,
turned To her home IN Chicago af.
ter II pleasant visit with relatives
here.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-09-22

For bowel complaints in children
always give Chamberlain's Cole.
cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and
castor oil. ID is certain to effect a
cure and when reduced with water
and sweetened is pleasant to take.
No physician can prescribe better
III have a world OF confidence in
Chamberlaiu's Cough Remedy for !
have used il with perfect success"
whites Mrs. NJ. |. Bashford, Poles
Vile. Nd, For sale BY all dealers.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-09-22
Common Colds Must Be Taken Seri-
OusIy.

For unless cured they sap the vi
tally aud lower the vital resistance
10 more serious infection. Protect
your children and yourself by the
prompt use Of Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound and note its quick
and decisive results. For coughs
colds. Group, whooping cough, bron-
chitis and affections of the throat
chest and lungs it is an every ready
and valuable remedy. Shugars and
Tanner.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-09-22

Rev. George A. Joplin, general Sc
cretary of the Kentucky Sunday
School Association. writes that the
people of Louisville are making pre-
narration for at least two thousand
October 1922. Write TO state Of
Delegates at the State Convention.
flee. 1922 Louisville Trust Building.
for full information. Every sun
day School in the state Is entitled
TO a delegate. Lincoln county should
have a large delegation.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-09-22

Is n great medicine of proven
value for both acute and chronic
kidney and bladder ailments. It's
especially recommended to. elderly
people for its wonderful tonic and
reconstructive qualities, and the per
manent relief and comfort it gives
them. Shugars and Tanner.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-09-22

Still retains its high place Ms the
best household remedy for all coughs
and colds, either for children or
crown persons. Prevents serious
results from cold. Take only the
genuine Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound. and refuse substitutes. Shu-
CARS and Tanner.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-09-22

Grade s.-LiIlie Wiimot, Maggie
Rankin.
Grade 3.-Allen Holtzclsw. Clyde
Lee Wilmot. Joe llagin Traylor.
Grade John caFra!!, Allen Ran
Mn.
Grade Luck Francis Traylor,
Hubble Sheron. Louis Gordon Dad-
derar.
Primary.-Martm Carroll, William
Loman.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-09-22

As usually treated, a sprained
ankle will disable man for three
or four weeks, but Nv applying Cham
bcrlain's Liniment freed, a. soon a.
the injury is received. aud oh scrv-
ing the directions with each bottle.
a cure can be affected in from two
10 four days. For sale by all dealt
afS
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-09-22
Foley Kidney Pills.

Will reach your individual case IL
YOU have any form of kidney and
bladder trouble Of urinary irregu-
lsrities. Try them. Shugars and
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-09-22
Saturday. Oct. ]. 1911

me TO give up housekeeping. ! have
decided To sell at public auction on
Saturday, Oct. 7. 1911,
promptly at 1880 o'clock. my resi-
Gence situated on Main street. lIus-
lonville. situated within squares
of the best graded school in the
state. This il one of the most de-
sirable homes in the town, contain
mc about three and one-half acres
with a nice cottage of seven large
rooms, front and back porcbes, Il
splendid cistern, new meat house
and packing room, new poultry
house and splendid new barn---in
tact. all the outbuildings are com
paratively new and modern. The
place has never failing water. and
has two nice grass lots.
Viii also sell my household and
kitchen furniture, consisting of two
nice bedroom sets. with large guam
l.ty of bedding, set OF nice dining
room chairs, handsome sideboard,
carpets. rugs, tables. rockers, com-
paratiyely new range and oil stove.
all kitchen utensils, several sets OF
harness. break cart, pony cart,
splendid phaeton buggy good as new
and other articles too numerous 10
mention.
Terms easy and made known on
day of sale.
75-td D. s. CARPENTER.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-09-22
Sandstone HOME
AT PUBLIC SALE

III health making il necessary for
me 10 give up housekeeping ! have
decided To sell at public auction on
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-07-18

like the man who went 10 town 10 live
and left his farm to the negroes and
It went to naught. our county boy to
two thirds have got it in there mind
10 tend to others biSneSS while the
C0meneSs. learned and onlearned. are
seeking to make bisnesS of there
own Now, which are on the right
road? Now. / want to ask YOU is it
vite that mr. smith should make his
million dollars cOnfinding his labOrs to
be hired at a price that suite him SO
as to MAKE this money and then come
pare his hired hands to the poor ten
antS~Of to day when meny tenants of
that day are as good farmers as We
have in our land? Then tell me how
many that worked with smith while
he was making all his money that
Will die on his own land If YOU think
that it is a rule the land owners Ort
to force on the working class of peO-
pie, You are the only man | know that
ort to OF lived in Egypt ontill this day
and never hear the song Of moses.
II my carrectOr would be interesting
to yor | refer to Please give
this letter a mint Of your mind.
| am perfectly willing. to give the
letter a minute and more, for it Illus
. rates what many men are thinking
tOday-men who would be far better
off if they had more of the education
they So much dospiSe. Now. my friend.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-07-18
THE MAN WHO WILL NOT BE
HELPED.

I have received the following letter
which l give, verbatim ct literatim.
It is from man in eastern North
Carolina. and We'll illustrates the ideas
that some may entertain:
''1'o The Progressive Farmer: In an
swer to Massey'S One-horse SiStOm and
the tenant practice that is found in
the April number, saturday 10. 1871.
this we'll made statement needs much
credit But before the Editor expects
it. he should reInem ber that we have
many land owners in our county if it
were not for the tenant scratching
would be like the negroes that the
merchant sold out and had to leave
the farm All so he must remember
that farming are not Termed by set
ting down studing some book ore pa
per but by making farmin his bisness
at home and not trying to tend 10
other mems biSneSS. w nave Some
few such farmers IT county
and they always DO more work and
get less than any one else am VIII
inc to submit that all tenants are
NEGROES as YOU state them But L
ask YOU TO remember We are not all
of the Black race as are commOhiN
known as negroes. [ want 10 ask
yo,, one question be fore going fatner-
why is it that YOU make 50 llttle OF
the poor tenants to day when the
smarter farmers in north carolina
come from this low degree of tenant
scratching that YOU refer to in your
paper? The Biggest truh!e YOU hnd
10 dav is the farmer giving his chll-
aren so much education. Lots OF them
think they have not give them enough
when half that has any at all mas too
nuch Enough for any man IS @
know how TO tend to his own BUSINESS
hut half ore more have 70 much io'
tb.r are always trying TO tend 10
,nd Loving there own undone,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-07-18
PROFITS IN DAIRY Ht ivTi X.

This is the time for dairy butter
Farmers have been giving this product
less and less attention in recent years
and as one result OF this oleomarga-
rine. as a cheap substitutes. has come
into use.
1t has been observed during ->le
months of pnenomenalIy high prices
tfat the butter substitutes are flour
ishing u an amazing extent. They
are taking n place in the worlds COM
merCe which ought to be held by good,
wholesome farm butter. With plenty
Of choice dairy butter, retailing at
. to 80 cents per pound, olcomar-
garine would be driven from the
ia bles Of American families generally.
When creamery product is selling at
40 to 50 cents, the oleo comes quickly
into common use, because there IS
not enough dairy butter to meet the
demands. The substitutes get their
start and hold a larg and valuable
trade simply because the farmers are
neglerting the opportunity to furnish
a sufficient supply Of fair to choice
dairy butter. Not all farmers are 10
Gated near enough TO cream cries so
that they can deliver their milk once
day without unreasonable travel
Those who are not should keep butter
dairies large or small. according II
circumstances. and market their prod
uCt once a week
This is in the line of diversification
and it is a paying proposition. It
should not be all dairy, nor all pou!-
try, nor all hogs. nor all corn. but q
wise mixture so that the farmer al
ways has something for the high
mark cts A little pushing along the
dairy line just now is justified both
by present prices and future prospects
When farmers can get - cents or
more for a fair quality of butter. as
at present. there is money IN ii TOT
them and they can afford to give
that branch of husbandry a great
deal more attention than they do.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-07-18
RALEIGH, N. c., JULY I8, 1911


colony consists Of the departure Of
the original queen with a part Of the
workers. They leave behind the honey
stores. except such as they can carry
IN their honey StOmachS, the brood
some workers, drones several queen
cells, from which Will later emerge
young queens but no adult queen. By
this interesting process the original
-eolony is divided into lNo.
The swarm finds a new location in
some place, such as a hollow tree. or
if cared by the bee keeper in a hive
The workers build new combs. the
queen begins laying, and in a short
time the swarm becomes a normal col
ony.
The colony on the old stand (parent
cOlOny) is increased by the bees en-
erging from the brood. After q tim me
Casually about seven or eight days)
the queens in their cells are ready to
emerge. If the colony is only mocer~
ately strong the first queen to emerge
is allowed by the workers to tear down
the other queen cells and kill the
queens not yet emerged, but il q sec
ond swarm is to be given off the
queen cells are protected.
If the weather permits when from
) to days Old the young queen flies
from the hive to mate with Il drone
Mating usually occurs but once during
the life of the queen and always takes
place on the wing. She returns to the
hive after mating and in about two
days begins egg laying. The queen
never leaves the hive except at mat
ing time or with a swarm, ana her
sole duty in the colony is to lay eggs
to keep up the population,
The work of the hive is very nicely
apportioned among the inmates so
that there is little lost effort. AS
has been stated. the rearing Of young
is accomplished by having one indivi-
dual to lay eggs and numerous others
Immature females or workers. to
care for the larvae. In like manner
all work of the colony is appOrtiOned.
In general.-it may be stated that all
inside work-wax building. care Of
brood and cleaning-is done by the
younger workers. those less than i
days old, while the outside work Of
collecting pollen and nectar to be
made into honey is done by the older
workers.
When the flowers which furnish
M ost nectar are in bloom, the bees US
ually gather more honey than they
need for their own use. and this
(! the bee eeper can safely remove
! They continue the collection Of honey
and other activities until cold weathe er
comes on in the fall, when brood
rearing ceases; they then become re
! latively quiet. remaining in the hive
all winter except for short flights on
J warm daVS