davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-08-11

Best combined harness and saddle
stallion any age ......Slj-f7-t3
Rest combined aud harness mate ~
gelding any age .......Sl5-S1-S3
Ring l3j and 1876 must be shown un-
der saddle aud in harness.
Best saddle stallion any age TlO-Sj
Best saddle mare or gelding any age
..'............. .~lO-Sb
Best harness mare or Vcldiug my
| 'gt ssss.. ..ss...... TlV-No
Best harness stallion any age Sl0.SA
Best pair harness mares or geldincs
ANY age, style, pleasant hudjlinl.
action and soundn,ss Sl2 30 SIS
Most graceful lady horseback rider
................ 800 Sj-S2.JO
Fancicst turnout lady and gentle
man in one or two horse rig: con
sldcration general appearance Of
rig aud occupants; no vehicle al
lowed to be decorated 7.50-Sj-2.jO
fancie>t single rig turnout nv hoy
and girl, II 60 IL years decoration
not considered ..........Sj s3-S2
Best walk, trot or canter stallion
mare or geldisg ......S1O-S7-S3
Fanciest harness rig. consideration,
style. action graceful movement
's..s....... ........... . ri-N3
Running race for plug horses three
tourths mile two best in three
.................. go. SlO-Sj
As many as three horses of different
interest to start
Free for all mule race one nile best
two in three ..........S j-S3-S2
As many as five mules of different
interest Ia start.
No ANIMALS allowed To take NOR,
than two premiums except in spans
or the stake. The same span can
take but two premiums The second
premium is regarded a. a certificate.
No premium shall be awarded when
the exhibit is unworthy; though there
l. no competition.
Exhibition will begin first lay of |
the fair at 1880 4. NJ. second and |
third DAYS $3.50 4. NJ. and all stock |
and article To he exhibited must be- |
with the secretary by this
Inre each day.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-08-11
Stanford. KY.
FOR SUMMER DRIVING

the comfort OF both horses and driv
ers should be specially considered by
securing a proper OUTFIT OF lap robes
blankets, lily nets and other necessary
es from our complete assortment oil
horse goods. Here are light. but
strong and durable. single and double
harness, admirably suited TO road pur'
poses, along with a full line OF work
harness OF the best quality at fiat
prices.
&c. MccLARy. Stanford. Ky.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-08-11
MccREARY'S SERVICES TO THE
SOLDIERS.

In speech last week, Senator
William Alden Smith, of Michigan,
advocating the retention on the Sen
ate's pay roll of Jim Jones, the aged
negro guard of jefferson Davis, took
occasion TO pay Senator McCreary
a high tribute for his efforts in be-
half of worthy veterans or their
widows seeking pensions. In fact
he said he had never known a South
ern soldier who fought for the Con-
federacy, to object to deserving PEN
sioners. "The most eloquent plea |
ever heard" said he, "for a widows
pension was made by the former
Senator from Kentucky, Mr.. Me-
Creary, a Southern soldier, behind
committee doors, where it was not
for pubic effect" II was sand of
Senator McCreary, when he repre-
scented for twelve years in Congi Sss
the Eighth district of this State, that
no Federal soldier ever appealed to
linn in vain and that ha was a Re-
publican cut no figure in his efforts
in his behalf. The Senator makes
it point after being elected to Of
flee to serve the whole people, not
merely those who voted for him. He
is the kind of a man we want at
Frankfort, and by the eternal he is
the kind of man we are going to
have Lexington Herald.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-08-11

years of age, confined to Rocscas
tie county bride first .S3.jO-S2
Special by W. T. Evans.
Best running walker tRockcastle
county .....s. &c. .......N 81
InliU s..s.. .s...sss.s s.sssssss "
Free iol all mule race 3 mile heat
best > i'm 3. as many as , differ
cnt interest to start S5-S3
third go. ...,.........,.. -
Running race fer plug horses Rock
castle county II mile heat, best
best , IN 3. , to enter and a. many
as different interest To start.
...... 80. 81. ......Sj-S3-y2
Best combined saddle and harness
mare or gelding must be shown un
der saddle and IN harness $1-$j-S3
No entrance fee in any of the above
rings.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-08-11
THIRD DAY.
Friday. AuQ. IS. 1911,

No entrance fee is charged.
Best sucking colt any sex under six
months old ............ -. So y
Best sucking colt any sex under &
months old, special by b. j BE.
thurum confined 10 ROckraslle
county .........S7 so & ~. so
Best harness maze or yelding over
one and under two years aid S7-S9
Best combined mare or geldinc over
two and under three years SS-s5 50
Saddle and Harness Stock
Consideration-Judged, by form
style. action endurance. age and for
ordinary general nse.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-08-11
BROOHEAD FAIR.

(Continued Ftom lsi Pagel
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-08-11
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

For Governor-James II. McCrcary.
For Lieut.. governcr-E. J. McDermott
For Treasurer-Thos. S. Rhea.
For Secretary of State. F. Greece
Illus.
For Attorney General james Garrett
For State Superintendent of Schools
Barksdale Hamlet.
For Commissioner Agrculture-J. w.
Newman.
For Clerk Court of Appeals-R. l..
Greene.
r'or Railroad Commissioner-W. +.
klair.
For Circuit Judge-Charles A. Har-
din.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-08-11
FALL AND WINTER STYLES.

My new fall and winter samples
are now ready for your inspection
They comprise the best on the market
can suit anyone as TO price who had
his clothes made t. order. A suit
made to your measure - preferable
TO ready made clothes. To have them
made to measure doesn't cost any
more than ready made when quality
and fit Is considered. Come In and
let me take your measure.
n. C. RupCEv. The Practical Tailor
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-08-11

This ring IS not TO interfere with 9th
er rings of the same nature, to be
independent of other rings. Entry
ON any ring to be final and not
TO be transferred to get a pre-
MUM.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-08-11

After a remarkable fight for life,
in which he was assisted by special
lists from England. France and Ameri
ca, John w. Gates. the American
succumb ia his ailments,
in Paris.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-08-11
Draft Glass.

Best mare or gelding any age 49,,
Best pair mares or geldine any ag,
81. sos ~ 81
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-08-11

The Burley Tobacco Society of
Lexington plans TO erect a mammoth
manufacturing plant to consume half
million dollars worth OF tobacco in
the pool.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-08-11
FOR REPRESENTATIVE

William II. Shanks announces his
candidacy for Representative from
Lincoln county. subject to the action
of the Democratic party.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-08-11
three days of the fair is as follows
FIRST DAY.
WEDNESDAY,. AUGUST 10th l9l |,
Ladies Day All Ladies Admitted
Free
FARM PRODUCTS


Best one peck wheat .......S2-S |
Best ~ ears white corn ..Sl.j0-.j0
Best - ears yellow corn $3.50. 80
Best peek oats ........Sl.5O-. so
Best peck rye ........Sl.50- 90
Best peck green beans .....Sl-.5
Best peek sweet potatoes ..Sl-.50
Best peek Irish potatoes ...Sl-.5O
Best peck onions .......Sl-.5 30
Best peck turnips ........Sl-.j 80
Best peek tomatoes ......Sl-.j 80
Special by T. J. Nicely. sheriff Of
Rockcastle county.
Best peck beets ............Sl
Best peck home dried apples Isl
Best - dozen cucumbers Isl
Best and largest - do cabbage 81
Best display of vegetables. having
due regard for variety,
rnet $500. SIS
Ring No. 10 not to interfere with
any other ring entries tn be final.
separate and apart from other
rings
Best and largest II apples .Sl-.50
Best and largest II peaches $l-.jO
Special by j. ". kincher.
Best and largest l22 pears ..Sl-.5O
Best II punches white grapes .Sl-.5O
Best II punches black grapes 81 80
Watermelon. 80. .. ......,..
Special Attorney c. &. Williams of
MI. Vernon -. 50-Sl
q. [. Williams gets both melons
Largest and best muskmelon 81
Canteloupe .............. 81
Ring % and "a are special prizes
by DIR. W +. Gravely. he gets both
melons
Largest and best pumpkin ISL
Display of fruits having due regard !
to variety, quality and quantity,
not to be assorted from any pre-
NOus rings, nor TO interfere with
any ring to be displayed separate
and apart from any Other ring,
Two pound cured tobacco ..... 81
Best one dozen heads broom corn 81
Best three stalks sugar cane Isl
Largest and best dozen stayks of
mllet .... -.
Largest and best two stalks of timo-
IVY 49, 1900. ...........Sl
Largest and best two dozen stalks
VI cioNer .............S1
best one-half dozen roots and stalks
Of alfalfa, age considered ..Sl.5O
LOAF CAKE.
INCEST white cake .......S1.5O
incest marble cake .........$l.5O /
incest golden cake S1.jO
INCEST black cake . 81
LAYER CAKE.
Nicest cocanut cake ......Sl
incest marshmellow cake 81
incest caramel cake .......sl
incest chocolate cake ISL. 80
BREADS.
Best old fashioned corn pone 80. 25
Best one dozen biscuit ......75
Best loaf salt rising bread ..5O-25
Best loaf Yeast bread. 80 %
PRESERVES.
Ni"est peNch preserves .Sl-.5O
incest pear preserves .....Sl-.5O
incest apple preserves ..... $3.50
incest ounce preserves $3.50
incest and best display of pre-
serves. not less than five kinds
......,........ 81 .50-.7j |
This ring IS not TO interfere with 9th
er rings of the same nature, to be
independent of other rings. Entry
ON any ring to be final and not
TO be transferred to get pre-
MUM.
JELLlES.
|
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-12-23
~, 252 DEAD RABBITS.

When the county commissioners
put bounty on rabbit scalps on
October 18th, we thought that if the
total number of scalps brought in
reached 20, 900 the hunters would be
doing their duty, but the order has
been in effect only two months and
that number has long since been
passed The grand total up to Satur-
day evening was 27,252. Saturday
the receipts surpassed those of any
previous day, the number being 23I2.
Up until Saturday evening the
total amount paid out for scalps was
81, 1863 6O.-Hoxie Sentinel
Sheridan county will have to go
way back and sit down when it comes
to killing rabbits. Since November
8, 1911, to December I6, 1913, 80, l24
scalp. have been presented at the
county clerks office, the smallest
number presented by any person was
and the largest number 5S8.
Il.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-12-23
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

The regular annual meeting of the
of the Ogallah State
Bank will be held at the bank in
Ogallah, Kansas, Wednesday, Janu-
airy 3, 1912, at O'Clock p M All of
the shareholders of this bank are
to be present
Roy w. Blakely,
Cashier
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-12-23

Five cloudy days in succession is an
unusual record, three days of fog and
two of snowfall very welcome. The
melted snow amounts to about one
half inch precipitation
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-12-23
BONES WANTED

1 will buy bones at Ogallah and
Wa-keeney. G. D. Yetter will
weigh at Ogallah. Will pay 800 per
ton for same.
JOHN G.. REIDEL.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-12-23
Weather Report

Maximum and minimum tempera-
ture according to the government
thermometer at Wa-Keeney for the
week ending Wednesday noon.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-02-25
DIFFERENCE IN CONDITIONS

DIFFERENCE IN CONDITIONS
You know that the price OF farm
land is much lower in Canada than in
the United States. You know that the
wages OF Canadian farm labor are
much lower than we have to paw. You
know that the Cana dian farmer buys
ms manufactured articles cheaper be-
cause his tariff duties ON foreign goods
are lower You know that the farm
lands OF Canada are mostly virgin soil
requiring no fertilizers, while our lands
nave been cropped SO long that we
must use immense quantities OF ierti-
'l|crs. And yet knowing all this, Won
would strike down the very moderate
farm, averaging about Is per cent
which they now receive, without giving
them the benefit OF any real reduction
OF duties on manufactures
THE esteem and affection in which
we hold you personally and as the
head of the Department OF Agricul-
ture makes difficult a suitable rcjoln-
der to your letter. We can only CON
cludc that you have been deceived by
the special interests which have cum
ningly plotted to allay the country
wide clamor Tor an honest revision OF
the tariff, Ey making the farmer the
scapcgcat for the sins Of the high pro-
lection system. Else you would never
be found making such "A statement as
that free barbcd wire fencing will be
a boon to our farmers
ATTEMPT TO FOOL FARMERS.
DO you not know that the Steel
Trust sold last year in Canada more
than ICO,ooo,uoO pounds % wire, and
that we bought no wire from Canada ?
Do you not know that this barbcd
wire provision is an attempt to TOOL
the farmers by a transparent trick !.
DO you not know that Canada pro-
duces practically no wire. and that
with the duty on Canadian wire abol-
ishcd, we would not import one
pound?
you refer to the advantage Of our
great milling interests OF the free adj
mission Of Canadian wheat. How will
this help the farmers? How will it help
the consumers OF our towns and cities?
Wheat is on the free list. but -four is
to be taxed so cents per barrel! Cat
tie, hogs and sheep are to be free, but
meat, both fresh and cured, is to be
taxed | IA cents per pound! Is this
an honest measure in the interest OF
the consumer? Is this your idea Oh
lair and just reciprocity measure?
Protection to the miller and meat pack
er! Free trade to the tiIlcr OF the
soil!
You refer to the drift OF popula-
lion away from the country into the
cities. DO you really believe that this
reciprocity measure will tend to en-
courage the back-to-thc-farm move
ucnt?
win it help the farming industry
to remove the Slight protection now
given it and continue to give high pro-
lection to manufacturing industries?
Surely you cannot believe for mo-
ment that the way to encourage farm
ing IS to open our markets to the free
admission OF cheaper farm products.
we beg to assure you that the
rarmerS are not So easily deceived as
many persons imagine They know
that their income and the value OF their
property is threatened by the legiSla-
ton, and they are determines to de-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-02-25

feat it, They ask for nothing but
square deal-equaI protection for all
classes and interests-and they will
take nothing else"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-02-25
Grange Head Attacks
Reciprocity Treaty

The proposed Canadian reciprocity
agreement is attacked in letter sent
TO Secretary OF Agriculture James Will
sou, by former Governor Nahum J.
Bachelor, master OF the National
Grange Patrons OF Husbandry. and
is a reply to a communication favor
ug the agreement sent by Secretary
Wilson to Mr. Bachelor on February
g. Mr.. Bachelor declares that the
agreement is unfair to the farmers of
the United States. who ask for moth
ing but square deal-equal protection
Tor all classes and interests"
1--WE can only conclude" he says,
that you have been deceived by the
special interests, which have cunning
ly plotted to allay the country wide
clamor tor an honest revision OF the
tariff by making the farmer the scape-
goat for the sins OF the high protec-
ton system
The letter, addressed to Secretary
Wilson. says in part
In reply to our statement that the
pending bill is onesided and unfair to
the farmers in that it makes no mater
ial reduction in duties on manufactured
articles used by them, you attempted
to defend the continuance OF high
tariff for manufacturers along with
free trade for the farmers by claiming
that it is the protected workers who
furnish the farmers with their chief
market. We would respectfully sub
NIT that you are simply repeating the
pet argument OF the domestic manu-
facturer, and that in asserting that the
prosperity OF the farmer depends on
the workers in protected industries,
III are claiming what is exactly the
reverse OF actual conditions. 1t IS on
the prosperity OF the farmers that the
welfare OF all other classes-manufac
turerS, merchants, transportation in
tereSts and factory workers-depends.
and we cannot understand how at this
late day you should be found repeat,
ing the stale and exploded theory that
the 'armers exist by the grace OF pro-
tected manufacturers, or any one else
on earth.
This, however. is not the occasion
for discussion OF the general ques-
ton OF protection vs.. free trade. The
sole question before the American peo-
pie is whether we shall have free trade
IN al farm products and high protec-
ton for manufactured articles. We
understand that YOU are a protection,
Ist. What kind OF protection is it that
would compel the farmer TO pay from
As to 90 per cent duties on everything
competition IN arm products which
he buys and subject him to free trade
San DC produced more cheapv in Can
ada than in this country:
DIFFERENCE IN CONDITIONS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-01

in 1852. His artistic ability attracted
much attention ever as a child. His
fame spread over the world when his
first canvas. the May Day Morning
was given a place of prominence in
the Royal Academy. In 1890 he mar
ried Mary Gertrude Mead, daughter Of
Frederick Mead, of New York. This
same year he was given the commits
sion to paint the series of mural deco
rations for the Boston Library. n.
Titles were conferred by the score on
Mr.. Abbey. Some of these follow
Member of the Royal Academy, As-
sociate Royal Society of Painters In
Water Colors. Chevalier Legion d'Hon-
neur, honorary associate of the Royal
Institute of British Architects, fellow
of the Society of A%ntiquaries, honorary
master of arts, Yale University; Q
orary member American Institute of
Architects, member of the Societe Ma
tionale des Beaux Arts. Paris; doctor
of laws, University of Pennsylvania
honorary member of the Royal Ba-
varian Academy and president of the
Royal Birmingham Society of Artists
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-01
PAVLOWA AND MORDKIN
WILL DANCE IN NEWARK

The Pavlowa-Mordkin temperameatal
imperial Russian dancers are shortly
to sail for America, bringing with them
a company of 1875 In al. In this com
pany will be half a dozen stars from
the imperial theatres at st. Peters
burg and Moscow. All these dancers
are to appear in Newark at symphony
Hall.
Among the other stars who will dance
in the -Mordkin Company will
be lamar Karsavina, Catrina Geltzer.
inska. Karsavina, called in Paris 'the
timid'' and the ravishingly beauti-
full was the pet of Paris and the idol
of London when she appeared as lead
ing dancer in the real "Saison des Bal
let's Russes'' at the Chatelet, in Paris,
and at Covent Garden, in London,
Geltzer danced her way from st.
Petersburgh to Paris and London.
When she appeared at the Alhambra.
In London, she was hailed as AN
auburn-haired Iris" Siedowa will be
q novelty. Like all other imperial Rus
sian dancers she has to get a leave of
absence from Russia when she wants
to go on tour, and before this season
she was never allowed to leave. since
Gear Nicholas and his court wanted to
see her themselves.
The engagement the Pavlowa-Mord-
kin company is to fill in Newark will
be Immediately after their American
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-01
A Li1tIe Sermon ora Soap

n MUSICIANS describe a certain physical condition as
Applied to skin diseases, this would mean that the
Skin was Tnfamed because It was Trritated, and Irritated
because it was infamed.
A condition like that might be practically perpetual.
This is where the securing of Therapeutic Rest" is the
hrst important step toward recovery.
II the affected Skin can be relieved of its oson Irritation for
a time the Inflammation, Redness, Soreness, or Infection will Of
themselves disappear through the recuperative processes of
nature.
The "vicious Circle" will thus be broken.
Al vital factor In many years success Of that Skin-Spe-
cifc called "Resinol" is its Amodyne capacity for putting Pain,
Itching and Irritation to Sleep-for bringing rest TO the Skin.
"Resinol" stops unbearabe Itching almost instantly, and
soothes Irritation like a charm, when outwardly applied.
In doing this it secures for the Skin therapeutic Rest"
during which the splendid healing powers Of Resinol are made
four times as effective as they could be without this Skin Rest"
factor.
"Resinol" is also a powerful. though harmless, germiGide
which destroys Bacteria and Disease Germs wherever applied.
These are the reasons why Physicians, the world over, pre-
scribe it not only for obstinate Skin diseases, but for deep
seated and sluggish Sores that will not heal under ordinary
treatment.
Resinol, Soap is first Of all PROCEED against the breeding Of
Bacteria, which thrive and multiply in all other forms of Fat
kept at the household temperature of Soap.
Skin diseases, therefore, cannot be transmitted by Resinol
Soap, nor by contact while it is being daily used.
This Antiseptic and Preservative quality makes it possible to
enrich Resinol Soap far beyond all others in the Nutrient factors
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-01
OBITUARY
MRS. CAROLINA HERMAN.

Mrs. Carolina Herman, widow of the
late Frederick Herman, died at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Gustave
Vieser, OF 21s Iattleton e yester-
day. Death WAS caused by a complica-
tlon OF diseases. She was sick three
weeks.
Mrs. Herman was born in Germany
Ee~veuty-four years ago. She had been
q resident OF Newark for many years.
She Is survived by two daughters, Mrs.
3. vieser and Mrs. Ernestine Goodman,
two grandchildren and pne great
grandchild.
The funeral WIN be held privately to-
morrow The Rev. M. A. L. Hirsch,
pastor OF st. PauI's German Lutheran
Church, will o~fficiate at the services to
be hello in the home this evening.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-01
FUNERAL OF MRS. WISDOM.

The funeral OF Mrs. Caroline WISH
John. mother of Frank Wisijohn, the
Byoad street real estate dealer, who
died at her home, ST. Bergen street,
Sunday, from a complication of dis
eases, will be held tomorrow afternoon.
The Rev. o. e. Braune, pastor of st.
Johns German Lutheran Church, will
oficiate at the services in the home.
and interment will follow in Woodland
Cemetery.
Mrs. Wisijohn was the widow Of the
late Emmanuel Wisijohn. h was
born in Germany siXty-nine years ago,
coming to this country in 1853. She
had resided In this city since that time.
Besides her son Frank, she Is sur
vived by a daughter, Miss Lydia Wish
john; a sister and a brother.