davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-03-21

Frank Higgins and bride OF Llnco n
county are visiting relatives in Paint
Lick. DR.. and Mrs. NJ. X. Denny and
sons William and Sam and Miss Kate
Lee Denny we're in Lexington Thurs.
day for the Smith--Denny wedding
Mrs Harry Simpson and little daugh.
ter Elizabeth Logan Simpson, have re
turned from a visit to Lexington. Mrs
George Ballou Of Richmond is with
her mother. Mrs. Edna Frances. Mrs.
T. J. Price will leave shortly for a
visit to her sister, Mrs. NJ. X. mobley
OF Tallahassee. Florida. Miss Jose.
phine Nunnelley OF Mckinney has
been the guest of MrNand Mrs. James
Dudderar. Mrs. Louis Landram, OF
Danville was with her mother, Mrs
N. A. b. Marksbury. Saturday Miss
Ellal Thompson. Of Danville is with
her cousin. Miss Halle Brown. Attor
ney w. I. Williams. Of Tulsa Okla
homa is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs
James Hamilton. ...
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-03-21
NO VIOLENCE AT
KINGS MOUNTAIN
FALSE REPORTS SENT OUT TO
SOME DAILY PAPEas-THE
STRIKE SITUATION.

freight traffic was resumed on the
q. & G.. Route south OF Danville yes
terdav after all trains and crews be-
ing idle Sunday. Ten freight trains
going north. One train carried moth
passed Somerset going south and five
ing but coal nom different mines
down the road. This is the the first
coal that has been moved since the
strike. The railroad company has EN-
ployed four travelling firemen whose
duty 1t Is to teach the green hands
the proper way to fire an engine.
A company employe said that the
railroad company had employed near
ly 100 special agents who we're station
ed all along the road and riding en-
glnes. These men are paid ter dollars
a day. The strike is costing the rail-
road company on the average of $685.
( 900 a day, II ~ said
Alva Cundiff was acquitted for
shooting James Carl at his examining
trial ut Huntsville, Tenn. Judge James
| Denton of Somerset, was his attor-
hey.
/ IL is rumored that an agreement be-
tween the firemen and railroad CON-
p1nv might be reached by tomorrow
/ If not Other developments are likely
/ The firemen claim thev have the fight
won. Detectives are stll riding en-
gines Several strike-breaking fire
men were imported to Somerset to
take troins out. All available meu are
Icing used on account of the RUSH of
/ business after such a congested con-
clifton. The road is short of engineers
and Is putting men back TO work who
have been idle for sometime. Up I'M
til the last of the week nearly all side
tracks between Kings Mountain and
Somerset lad freight tied up.
| Reports of violence at Kings Noun
tain have been sent ont by certain sen
sational correspondents, but have been
found to be totally erroneous. Sher-
/ IF McCarty and other officers have
been over there several times keeping
( in touch witr the situation and have
found no evidence of lawlessness, not
outstanding most of the citizens are
openly in sympathy with the strik-
ers.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-03-21
Two State Candidates
GET MUCH ENCOURAGEMENT IN
LINCOLN COUNTY.

Stanford had the honor of entertain
ing two candidates for democratic
state nominations last week, both of
whom look like sure winners in their
respective races. They were Hon.
o. n. Pollard, of Jackson. who came
to attend the Pythian banquet, and
Hon. James p. Edwards. OF Louisville
who got in Saturday from Middles-
boro.
Although there are a number OF en-
tries IN the Attorney Generals race
Mr.. Pollard seems TO be making win
ming race IN this part OF the state
ana his location makes him an ex-
treIneiy formidable candidate, and one
VINO will bring great strength to the
ticket should he be nominated.
For a long time Mr.. Edwards had no
opposition for Lieutenant Governor.
ana only recently has a candidate an
bounced against him. Although from
Louisville, Mr. Edwards has the honor
of having Boss Whallen opposed to
ham. which is making the brilliant
young lawyer very strong out in the
state. and there seems not the slight
est chance to defeat him. He is very
strong in Lincoln county and will un
doubtedly carry it by a splendid ma
joTIty.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-03-21

LINCOLN COUNTY MAN DIES IN
MARSHALLTOWN, IOWA.

Travis De Borde, a son Of John De-
Borde. of this county died at Mar
shalltown, Iowa. March, 18th and his
remains were brought for burial Sun
day, services being conducted at the
grave in Buffalo Cemetery by Mr. J.
C. McClary The deceased was just
30 years of age and died as a result
of heart affection. He leaves a wife
He was born in Lincoln county and
leaves many friends and relatives here
who will mourn his untimely taking
away. He was a painter by trade.
The Marshalltown Times Republi-
can has this to say of Mr.. DeBorde's
death there:
r. Frank DeBorde, aged 81 years 4
paintcr employed by the Marshalltown
Buggy Company, died at his home, Az
East Boone street. at 4 o'clock Friday
afternooon. of cancer of the liver. Nj.
DeBorde had been a victim or the
disease for four years. but his condl-
ton had never become dangerous un-
Ill Tuesday, when he was taken sud
denly worse. He became irrational
and passed into a comatose condition
Thursday. in which he continued I'M
Ill he died. Mr. DeBorde rad lived in
the city only about six months, COM
ing here from Sidney, o.
Travis Frank DeBorde was born in
stanford. XIV, June 16, 1879. He lived
there with his parents until ten years
ago, when he went TO Cincinnati
where he married Miss Bessie Gray,
who survives him, on Aug. 29 1904. AZ
ter living there several years the cou'
ple moved to Hamilton and from there
to Sidney, having the latter place for
this city last summer.
In addition to his wife he Is survlv'
ed by his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. JOHN
DeBorde, OF Stanford. KY. two broth
ers and three sisters. The latter are
John DeBcrde, Jr. of Sidney, o., and
Woods DeBorde, and Misses Mary
and Maggie DeBorde, of Stanford, Ky
and Mrs. Y. F. Campbell. OF haywood
Ky.
! Funeral services we're held at the
home at $40 O'CLOCK this morning
Rev. S. +. Ellis officiating. The ser
vice was very largely attended by
the friends and neighpors and by prac
tically the entire force of the Marshal
town Buggy Company. who later es
corted the body to the union station
The body left for Stanford Kvy Il
charge of Mr.. DeBorde and her brot'
or. Mr.. &. r. Gray. OF Chicago wh'
reached the city Friday.
The pail bea7 ers. all Of whom were
employees of the Narshalltown Busg'
Company, were Messrs. 5, T.. Poyle
carl Temp. Joseph Lemp O. F. Milhol
land, G. NJ. Ross. and Fred Woerner.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-03-21
ZIG Negro Blood
MAKES MAN "ColORED, SAYS
COURT OF APPEALS.

What is a negro within the mean
ing OF the school laws of the state was
determined by the court of appeals
last week in a case from Pike county.
involving the right or children with
one-sixteenth negro blood TO attend n
white school. The court says that
children wholly or in part of negro
blood are negroes and may not attend
a white school. The case was that OF
Troy Mullins and others against Ed
mond Belcher, trustee Of School dis
trict No %, in Pike county. The Pike
Circuit court was affirmed.
Troy Mullins and others, by their
guardian sued to enjoin the trustee
o. the school from preventing the chill
dren from attending schhool. The trus-
tee defended the suit on the grounds
that the children were negroes and
therefore could not attend the school,
which was for white children only.
The trial judge found that children
. ndu Oitt SlAtNthAh htSiO biCcu
therefore were "colored children" with
in the meaning of the law. The court
says that the question does not
depend uponn the personal appearance
of the children, but comes down in its
final analysis. to whether or not the
children admixture of negro blood"
In conclusion the court says:
"As the makers of the Constitution
did not undertake to define the words
'colored children as employed in sec
ton 1877 of the Constitution. We con-
clude that these words were used In
their ordinary and general sense and
that they include all children wholly
CT in part of negro blood or having An
appreciable admixture thereof"
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-03-21
HUBBLE

l.. G.. Hubble sold four 2-yearold
lacks for a good price.
senator u. l.. Hubble sold 3-year-
Old Jack for $500.
Murri on Luce has been ON the sick
Est fur the last few days.
Miss Mabel Rankin OF Marceilus
was visiting relatives here Sunday.
Squire James McKechnie is able "a
be out again after few weeks III
ness
MIR. George Roberts is going TO
work on the &. N o. a. T. z. Il. X.
AS soor as the strike is settled.
Mrs. Nancy J Sloan has returned
from Wavne county where she has
been with her daughter Mrs. W. {,
Kindrick for the past six months.
] G. Rankin was over from Marcel
lus to see his daughter Mrs Fitz'
patrick Sunday.
Mr.. WIN. smith of Arkansas was
visiting his daughter Mrs. c. c. Cover
last week Mr.. Smith is going into the
goods business at Perryyille.
Master Robert Fitzpatrick has been
visiting his grandparents in Garrard.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-03-21
MORELAND

Much concrete paving Is being laid
In our city. DIR. NJ. l.. Pipes is now
puttln6 down a nice pavement in front
Of his home, after having added nice
concrete porch in the rear.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Noel are receiv.
ing congratulatlons upon the arrival
of little daughter in their home.
Mrs. John Toombs has been quite
Ill recently with complication Of
troubles.
Mr. and Mrs. George HUM were
visiting relatives in Louisville early
this week.
John l.. Pipes Of Boyle county was
the guest OF his brother, Or. NJ. l.
Pipes last week.
Mr.. ard Mrs. George B. Pruitt hav,
returned from the city with stacks %
latest styles 0 millinery and new
goods. Mr.. Pruitt's large establish
ment is as wen equipped as the large
est department store in many elite
and he knows how TO make the price
right to customers.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-03-21
JUNCTION CITY

The Ladies' Aid of the Christian
church met at Mrs. Daisy McCollum's
Tuesday TO discuss and formulate
plans for the betterment of the finan
ces OF the church and Sunday schoo
They determined TO have a birthday
social on Friday night March 3lst al
who come are expected to bring a pen
ny for each year OF age.
Miss Ruth Tanner II Mckinney was
last week the guest Of Mrs. Samue
Burke her aunt.
Mrs. Grady Lewis who put the OLD
factory lot in tobacco is now a saddei
but wiser man. He worked all sum
mer raised about 5000 pounds OF the
weed lost aall his labor and came on
owing $3.50 besides.
The Baptist ladies' are getting up
mission army rally for Sunday March
10Th just after Sunday school.
Mr., and Mrs. John Helm and son
OF Bruiufield, KY. were last weeh
guests OF Mr. ID. r. Moore.
Chief OF Police Jake Glen. is having
Shelby street covered with broker
negro head rocks.
The $1,000 insurance policy held by
Mr.. J. w. Burke in the Knights Of
the Maccabees was promptly paid e
his widow. through Mr.. G. A. Dunn
their record keeper in about ten days
after the death proof were sent IN
This order has grown to IS members
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-03-21
PERRYVILLE

X. Nj. Wheat sold to VIM. Cooley
nine shoats averaging as lbs for So
n. ]. Debaun bought of VI. J. Coco
nougber a six year old mule for $40
G. {. Claunch sold to 7. N Prewitt
OF Danyille one horse for 1928.
e. A.Kern sold to Jewell a. Co. Of
Wilmore three horses at prices rang
ing from $95 to Sl20
w. J. DeBaun bought of Mrs. Emma
Brewer one three year old mare for
sl75.
Walter Martin bought the 5. G.. Gull
farm ON the Danville pike near Har-
rodsburg which contains 100 acres at
SIS per. acre
Powell Harmon 4 Mayes the popu
lar Perryville merchant. have opened
an a stock al goods M Enido. They
lave Just returned from Loui 'villo
after selecting a full line of Spring
goods
Bunyan Overstret OF Rolling Fork
is having a new residence erected on
South Perryyille Street
Clarence Powell bought Of the
lavcs brothers, two lots and i; Pre-
p7riug Ia build
Huston Parks sold to u. w. Van
darips two lots just oppo .ite the for
mer ones and the two will erect dwell
lngs.
Elias Harmon sold his son Adler
~ acre of land for sl5o
Rev. Best is able to be out again
after being indisposed for few days
Mrs Woodson Arnold had an attack
Ut heart trouble Saturday, but is bet
ter at this writing.
Little Ira Burton Harrison. the four
year old son OF Alder Harrison, and
great pet Is just recovering from
attack OF measles. He says II he knew
who gave theem to him he'd give EN-
back.
The little three year old child OF
Mr. and Mrs. T. Condor was burned
TO death, Friday. t
Mrs. Logan Minor who has been i'll
for sometime liz improving we are
glad "a state
MIR Mrs Robert Mayer have moved
from this place to Enido
Master Newton Kirkland has had
TN attack OF measles but Us convalesc
ing.
Mr. &Mrs Harvey Hopper spent
the day with Mrs. G. A. kirkland
Saturday.
MIR and Mrs w G Crawford and Mrs
"a. @. Prewiat of this place were visit
ing the family of Mr.. and Mrs. III. &
Williams of Lawrenceburg last week
The Perryville Creamery buildini
/ and equipments Were sold AZ public
auction to Jas. Lester, Walter Martin
and Clarence Powell for $S65
MIR. and Mrs. T. Nj. Boiling vii
40 to Louisville soon 10 make thei'
home,
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-03-21
Local Firm 70 Continue
Valuable Agency

q. L. Penny OF this city has just
closed a deal whereby they will con-
tinue TO he agents for ZEMO-the well
known remedy for Eczema Dandruff,
and all diseases OF the skin and scalp.
The extraordinary leap that this
clean liquid external treatment for
skin affections has made into public
favor in the last few years proves its
wonderful curative properties aud
makes II indeed valuable addition to
the fire stock OF remedial agents car
RED by Penny's Drug Store,
They have n limited supply OF sam
pies. one of which Will be given free
10 any skin sufferer who wishes TO
TO-. he merit = nee m,F.t!nc A
booklet GLOW To Pre- leryc rhe Skin,'
will also be given 10 those interest
ed.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-03-21

The Woman's Missionary Society Of
the Methodist church of Stanford will
meet Thursday afternoon at o'clock
A good program will be rendered Ev'
cry woman who is member OF the
Methodist church Il expected TO take
her place and work in this new or
ganization composed u the members
OF the work in both the home and the
foreign societies. This Is the first
meeting of the fiscal year, and the
new financial plans will be explained
neM work mapped ont, and Won nre
needed. Come promptly nj the hour
81 opening. Mrs J J. Dickey, Pres
Mrs. G. Il. Coleman Sec.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-03-21
ATTENTION HOUSE KEEPERS,

Don't worry over your Dill OF rare
for SUNDAY, nut go 10 market Satur'
day April LIST and get cakes, sa ads
chicken, bread etc, which the ladies'
OF the Christian church will have on
sale NJ the store room next door q
SAW - con. Sale begins PROMPT
at 8 o'clock.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-03-21
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

The Hustonville Roller Mil Corr
pany a corporation under the laws 90
state of Kentucky doing bushes o.
tho town OF HustOnville Kentucky
Is nov closing mp It's huirc7s an
coror' ton. IN rersone hayin~ c'a'm
against Il win prosc7' tfon for No.
merit 4. r. vonu~ So erre'o '-
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-03-21

Chamberlain's stomach and liver
Tablets invariably pring RELIEF 70
woman suffering from chronic o0nsu-
patton, headache. biliousn So dlyzIness
sallowness OF the skin and dyspepsia.
Sold by Penny's Drug Store.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-03-21
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
II NOTICE OF ELECTION n
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Regular term Lincoln coun-
ty court held March 18th. 1911
Hon. James p. Bailey Judge
presiding.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-15

Don't look so sad and worried
Smile once in a while; it will do you
good. If you cannot smile at any
thing else come to the Lomo theatre
today. We have something that win
drive away the blues. "The Wager,
it is a cure for the darkest i'll, and
lightens the doctors bills. There is
nothing so good for your health as q
good laugh, You will also see our
Wednesday feature. Pathe Weekly
of Currnt Events, showing all the lat
est news of the world The event
that will interest the ladies most, is
the one showing the latest fashions in
hairdressing at Paris, France. Also
a number of other events of interes'
to all. Mr. Love will sing, you" by
Robyn. Monday, Nov. 90 The cham
pionship baseball series. Athletics VS.
Giants, admission Sc and 1Oc.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-15
poN,rs.

Don't get weary in well doing, and
don't let others do you.
Don't forget that kitten hatchers are
sometimes chicken catchers. Feed
nanny eat each day and all will be
o. X.
Don't preach this and practice that
Such sermons faS most awful fat.
Don't buy what you can raise your
self \ good home garden is so handy.
those home raised onions just smell
dandy and chickens raised ON your
own plot are best Of all to hit the spot.
Don't be prude nor duuc. Both
are built ON The iacliasS plan. more
Ike no,hc.' sham like riaH
Iuui .." nl.lross j. lptr"SS mad
fun /, tua, $40 luke rout p.H. are whoa
work is d.Ir
Don't hvud those air rGetc> while
'ncrs'- .-o,. 40 do. the .terjI mo.
ger .f.'r H.a
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-15
THE PUBLIC INVITED.

THE Health Car" property of the
Louisiana State Board of Health, is
located on the N. o. & n. E. tracks
near Main street. 1t is the car in
which Doctor Bowling, president of
the Louisiana State Board of Health
travels and carries his exhibits in,
and is interesting to behold. Mrs
Morris, who in the absence of the
Doctor is always in charge, is very
gracious in her courtesies. and the
nublic at large is invited to call at any
hour during the day and see these
| interesting exhibits.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-15
WIFE OF rs WANTS DIVORCE

New York, Nov. 15.-After more
than two score years of martial hap
piness Susan Elon Dye, - years, be-
gan suit for absolute divorce here yes
terday against Col. James Ernest Dye,
10. who is a veteran and member of
New Yorks old guard.
Mrs. Dye alleges that her aged hus
band "fell under the charms of an
other woman"
A boarding house keeper testified tc
that effect yesterday.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-15

ments and the sorrows of a land Of
burdens into a scheme of written color
which will show the shadows as the
foundation for the greater success.
Our share as members of this Asso-
citation will be measured by the de-
gree in which we build for its future,
and that building should have a foun-
dation of honesty humanitarian en-
deavor, tenets of righteousness and
justice, with a cornerstone of truth.
We are now beset by the hosts of
parasites clothed in multifarious titles,
undermining the respect of the people
by their plausible and specious argu-
ment for liberty in the practice of
their profession God save the mark!)
We must build against their attack
by broadening the intelligence OF our
contingents so that they may see the
light of science and of upright prac-
| tise and follow these. The evils Of
the corrupt and of those who prey
upon credulity ignorance and limo
cence, will of necessity and in time
fall but in the meantime We must be
on our guard.
The National League Of Medical
Freedom is said to boast Of a million
members,. All of these have been
corralled from outside of the regular
Iprofession. Their Ostensible purpose
is TO oppose the Owen Bill, moving
upon the National Capitol like a med
ical Coxey's Army crying against the
Medical Trust"
Watch the flank movement of thu
league and let every association b.
prepared to protect the state law
r which safeguard the public from il
regular practicians of medicine.
The refusal of many states to recos
+ nize the cults and of others to licens
Q as physicians the "pathics" and "pra'
. tice" is the real milk in the cocoanu
4 and not the "Owen Bill"
!. In laying down the token and tn
substance of the office of Preside1
p of this Association, let me state thf
h it has been an honor to have serve
g so humbly, and so long as the Sout
% ern Medical Association remains tru
l. to its ideals, I shall hope to be hel
c. as worthy member of a worth
TO- cause
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-15

ing from the government permission
to use the building on this occasion
is, as it certainly should be, highly ap-
preciated.
Mr.. Robertson, leader Of the Lomo
orchestra, is another accommodating
spirit, as indeed are all the members
of that justly famous band Of muei-
clans, and their contributions gave
the finishing touch to this occasion
without which it would not have been
quite complete.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-15
ADDITIONAL PHYSICIANS


by has taught no other lesson, this
one is plain-that for effective organ
ization everything should not be left |
TO the Secretary, no matter how will
ing or efficient he may be.
The Association should concern it'll
self in matters of health, in matters
Of medical education, in matters OF OF,
ganization in the profession itself.
Another year should see the Presi-
dent and the active Chairman of a
Committee. on Preventive Medicine,
cooperating with the various Health
Boards of local city health officials
studying some of the multitudinous
problems now upon us. He should
take the active stand for better edu-
cation for medical students before en-
tering and after entering medical col
leges. and he should urge State Medi-
cal Examining Boards to adopt uni
form methods for the lcensure of
physicians. Each of our Southern
States should fix standards of prelim-
mary education before a license exam
nation is permissible and all pressure
should be brought upon our sister
state of Mississippi to abandon the
practise of licensing undergraduates
or allowing them to come up for exam
nation!
The standards of medical education
in America are so far behind othe
countries that a common ban is pu
upon the graduates of most American
schools by the state authorities in fol
' eign countries. This Association
, with representation from so man
, quarters in the Southern States
~ should urge the necessary improve
ment to make Southern colleges {
medicine above criticism
Before another year has gone by tn
Southern Medical Association shoul
earn the right to the present It'll
This Association has no right to ca
itself the Southern" Medical Associ
ton until every Southern state is i
;, corporated in it's membership and Il
:, action to further this end should
taken at this meeting. Texas, Arka
= -as. Virginia, Kentucky and the Car
=, lipas are eligible and should not
:, loft out. With these states also int
asted in the purpose of the Southe1
c Medical Association, we can hope +
!, a future of greater usefulness and
p. activity.
y. Already there are common probler
c to meet and solve and each day fin
is others evolving. The National Ass
. citation has no sectional concern in
N and has no right to have. BY esta
" fishing an organization in and for t
# South we shall at all times have o
own forum for the discussion and I
IS the solution of the questions VIII
a concern us and only us.
d. Bv maintaining an independence
r shall, at all times, realize the e
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-15
1oc value. Special &c yard. Dark and
light outings sac yard.-SHELBY'S
NEW STORE, III E. Pine st.

Thomas Bros. of Barbara, Miss, are
advertising in The News for 100 labor
ers to cut cross ties. These gentle
men have bought all the tie timber on
both sides of Black creek and have
some large contracts to fill for ties.
They pay good wages and can use
even more than one hundred men,