davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-29
Sharing Our JOYS.

good many OF us share our uriefs
and get careless about sharing our
joys, and yet the thing wa All want
70 DO - to increase the JOY Of living.
There is no more reason why life
should not be preponderantiy good. To
pc sure. there are always death and
change and decay to face. evils which
we cannot overcome But as against
these three great evils there are 1
thousand daily joys.
There is the weather almost any
kind OF weather-which is q perennial
ly renewed Joy every day. There i
all the shifting scenery of the heavens.
changes OF the sun and moon and stars
the herding clouds and changing lights
There Is the Joy OF compantonship ana
OF work done and OF leisure earned and
Of kindness shown and received. Ana
there are the things which we ought
70 make much Of, to remember, to re-
peat, to tell each other about.
1t is trite to say that there Il
nothing SO cheap and vet 30 valuable IL
smile. but We can never reftarafs
the lesson too often that to empha-
size the worlds Joy ii to increase II.
% show our happiness III face and
manner IL to make the world d better
place And except for those moments
when the great sorrows 0verwheln u.
II we are good and healthy ana kfna
we ought to be happy. we ought to IL
sharers OF the worlds 10Y and ufverm
Of the worlds Joy.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-29
DEMAND FROM ALL
FOR DICTIONARIES
cLEReYMEN POLICEMEN, PED.
AGoGuEs, IN FACT MEN FROM.
EVERY WALK IN LIFE CLIPPING
COUPONS TO GET ONE OF
THESE VALUABLE BOOKS.
MANY books Of many kinds
Many men OF many minds.

\ N~%AA@ @A@CA VA AiA141J Akkt&uS.
But all sorts and manner Of men
and many different kinds of minds
seem to fix upon The Forum & Re-
publican dictionary as a most desirable
object OF attainment.
The parade that is passing in and
out OF the dictionary departments is
worth watching. Clergymen, police
men, and pedagogues, merchants, doc
tors, lawyers, stenographers, school
boys, newsboys, messengers, sleuths
and scientists crowd and jostle with
each other with as much eagerness as
III The Forum & Republican were Civ
Ing away IS gold pieces.
Active minds are always ready to
take advantage of an opportunity and
the dictionary departments were in
vaded yesterday by disciples of Sher-
lock Holmes, not seeking to irvesti-
gate the reason for the big rush. but
after books themselves,
A policeman said he had just clip
ped his sixth coupon yesterday, and
his wife would send him back for 1t If
he did not take the dictionary home
with him. Another policeman said he
has three children attending school
now and he finds he needs a modern
dictionary to help him to keep UP with
them.
Since its introduction IN Fargo The
Forum & Republicans dictionary offer
has met with such pronounced success
that a variety Of limitations have sprung
up. OF course none OF these has the
artistic color plates Of any OF the other
exclusive features that make The For
UNI q Republicans dictionaries so at
tractive
1t takes only six coupons and a
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-29
E1ron rhansa nian.rl4

Make . baking powder dough thin
enough to drop into tiny cake and
sprinkle with grated cheese before b.
ms.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-29
MONSTER CROWDS GREET
HILL and ELLIOT TBISMARCK

Continued From Page One.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-29

xMk H0nsE O. MERCHAr-
DEak OF AaERrTes
waaeex uarmanesS
Mephssssn ED Eaaxyord sn,a..s
sszno cersaam'"
49, Sesesai" END ''Easai'' shses
Manaaf and 0sisha'' waists
szsnder" and ''Csnsva'' Cisvss
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-07-25
SPECIAL EXCURSION
TO NIAGARA FALLS

Personally conducted excursion 30
Niagara Falls. Lake Chautauqua. To
ronto. Thousand Is ands and Montreal
Tuesday. August list Via Queen A.
Crescent Route In connection with
Zig -Four Route
Lake Trips Regular tickets read
ing Via Huf Four TO Cleveland ami l..
; a NJ : Ry between Cleveland and
iIunalo IN either direction will be ac-
copied for pa sage ON the Cleveland
y Bunalo Transit Co 5 steamers or
Northern :. ;. So between Cleveland
and Euralo Niagara Pa Is evcur-
sion tickets. however are limited TO
special train going and therefore will
lot he available via q. a n. steam
ELS or Northern : s Co on going
trip but on return ttip cNcursionist
are In position 90 use G. d y steam
ere or Northern :. : co Buffalo tC
Cleveland Tickets are limited 10 re-
turn To - DAYS from date of sale. Ask
tlkcf agent tor partiru airs IL. G.
King. Plata, Lexington. Ky W A.
EceElcr, G. =. 4. Cincinnati. o.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-07-25
MT. VERNON PERSONALS.

Judge II. G.. Williams and Mrs. vii.
lidms of Coyington are the guests OF
Mrs. Marie Williams.
Mrs. M. b. Salin was host at a very
lcvely dinner Wednesday evening
complimentary to her house guest
Mrs. Pryor. OF Owenton.. Those pres
ent were Miss Martha Williams. Mes
danes W. j. Sparks s. d. Lewis Cleo
Grown, Margaret Grimes and Annie
Miller.
Mrs. G. G. Williams and Miss Rissie
williams we're in Louisville last week.
Miss Rebecca Watson is the guest
of Frankfort relatives. She will also
visit in Louisville before returning
home.
Mr. w. j. Sparks is making a bust
ness trip to Chicago.
Mrs. John Williams, Mrs. Frances
Adams and Miss Tevis Bethurum have
returned from Somerset where they
were the guests of Judge u. ]. Bethur
um and family.
Archie Cooper and Ben Fishbacf
are visiting friends in Livingston.
Mrs. John Engleman and daughter
of Atlanta is the guest of Miss Id;
Mae Adams.
Mrs. T. w. Brown will leave shortl,
for an extended trip through eastern
cities and Canada.
Editor and Mrs. f. S. Albright ant
daughter spent several days in Louis
vile last week.
Mr.. Con Brown was host at an in
formal dinner dance at the Country
Club Thursday evening.
Mrs. Frank Miller, of Indianapolis
has been in Mt. Vernon several day,
before going to Crab Orchard Springs
! Hon c. &. Williams and Judge L. w
Bethurum were in Louisville las
week
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-07-25
Mrs. Sidney Dunbar
PASSES TO HER REWARD EARLY
SATURDAY MORNING
Hubble. Juiy "a

Hubble. July "a.
ON Saturdav morning at I o'clock
the entire community was yelled in
sadness by the death of Mrs. Nancy
Dunbar. at her home on the Danyille
and Lancaster pike. She had been
an invalid Tor 10 years. but bore her
sunerings with grea; iortitude. She
WAS kind. patient woman, had a
kind word for everyone
Mrs. Dunbar was - years Of age.
aud was a daughter of John -. Grieves
OF Virginia She was married 20 Sid
ney lumbar in December 1865 and
moved from Russell to Lincoln cOun-
ty IN 1854 She II survived by her
husband, two brothers and two sis.
tiers.
Funeral services were held at the
residence at $3.50 o'clock Monday by
Rev. & + Cook. pastor OF the Dan
vi lc baptist church. of which she was
a member After service at the home,
the remains we're followed to their
last resting place In Bellevue Gene
terry. IN Danville. by large number
Of friends.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-07-25
coMMI ssIoNER's SALE

CASEY Circuit Court of Kentucky:
III. II. McAninch's Administrator
and Heirs. Plaintiffs VS. II. r.. Mean
inch's Heirs Defendants.
BY virtue of a judgement and order
OF sale OF Casey Circuit Court render
ed at the March term thereof. in the
above styled cause for the purpoge of
settling the estate of II. II. McAninch.
deceased, | shall proceed TO offer for
sale to the highest bidder at public
Outcry at the residence on the Nc
Wheat farm, about one mile south OF
Mt. Sa en- on the Mckinney and Mil.
ledceVille pike, on Saturday August
2th 1911 at the hour of ten o'clock, p
farm lying in Lincoln County, XIV, on
the waters of Pine Lick Creek and
bounded by the Middleburg and Nc
Kinnev Turnpike, the lands of George
McAninch, Rickenbaur, Milford Eu.
bank and others and containing 700
acres known as the Mack Wheat farm.
Also at the residence on the farm
upon which the late ~. II. McAninch
resided at the time of his death, about
enc mile north of Middleburg, XIV,
on the Middleburg and Mckinney pike
on Saturday August 10Th at O'Clock
or thereabout | will offer for sale the
homo fern Of said II. II. McAninch,
deceased and dercribed as follows:
Lying in Casey county, KY. on the
waters of Green River and bounded
by the lnrd c. VIM. Lucas = Z. Co'l,-
ter, j. HOffey. James Higgins. Bal
ley Heirs ami others containing 80
acres by survey For more particu-
PAR description of both farms refer
ence is made to the iudgement.)
! will first offer this farm in eight
subdivisions and then as a whole. ac-
cepting that bid realizing the most to
the estate.
TERMS.-Both farms will be sold
upon credit of one-third in six
months; one-third in ~ months and
one-third in Is months. For the pur-
chase money, the purchasers Will be
required to execute bond with good
and approved security bearing six per
cent interest from day OF sale and
having the force and effect OF a
judgment. Bidders viii be prepared
to comply promptly with there terms.
f. \. LAND. Master Commissioner
Casey Circuit Court.
&. F. MONTGOMERY, Attorney for
Plaintiff.
4 NOTE--lmmediatel following the
sale of the home farm, the under
signed as administrators of the es-
tate of II. H. McAnin,n. will offer for
ga ten shares OF ct'ck in the Farm
ers' National Bank. 81 Danville; ten
shares of stock i'm the National Bank
of IIustonyille and fifteen shares Of
stock in the Farmers Deposit Bank o
Niddleburg
w. r. Coulter and John WeIley, ad-
ministrators Fl. II. McAninch, de-
ceased. 5S--3
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-07-25
Against Law Enforcement
Lexington Herald)


Gov ernor Wilson was elected Gov.
ernor because OF the belief on the
part of majority of the votes that he
would bring to the discharges OF
the duties of Governor trained ability
and a high sense of duty. Profound
disappointment has been felt because
of his course in many instances. We
know of none who have criticised
some acts of his more severe y than
have we, but neither we nor any 9th
er man in the State, so far as we
know, has ever questioned the sineeri-
ty OF his purpose TO serve the state to
uphold and enforce the law. The sue
cessful candidate for the Republican
nomination for Governor made des-
perate fight to prevent the endorse
ment of the present state administra-
tion and succeeded in preventing the
name of the Republican Governor of
Kentucky from being mentioned in
the platform. 1t is against Judge o.
of his supporters that there was in
Guided in the platform plank, saying
1--WE approve and indorse the Repub
lican administration of the affairs
of the State, and we approve and in
dorse all means employed by that ad-
ministration for the preservation OF
law and order. and favor the passage
of such additional laws as may be
necessary for that purpose.
Judge O'Rear denied an indorse-
ment only of the Republican admins
tration of the business Of the State
He did not desire an Endorsement of
the efforts of the Governor to sup
press lawlessness and TO protect the
citizens of the state from outrage. In
words he declared himself in favor of
the enforcement of the law. His in
fluence in the past has been thrown
on the side of the lawless, and he OPP
posed the adoption of che plank in the
Z atform indorsing the efforts of the
BItStul W Tue law
and pledging his party to the passage
OF laws that will prevent acts similar
to the outrage committed by the night
riders The jurist-candidate has been
by members of his own party. desig-
mated as the candidate of the night rid
ers. The history of the influence he
has exerted and the couu,e of his
adherents in the Convention, justify
that Characterization.
Protesting with blazing eye and wag
ging tongue against the lobby: de-
nouncing with flaming words the T.
Quor interests, yet with uplifted hand
proclaiming that Senator Bradley was
elected in spite of, and not on oc-
count of, the liquor interests, thia
same candidate for Governor of Ken
lucky proc aims himself in favor of
law opposed to the efforts of the
present Governor to mnintain peace
and enforce law.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-07-25
CINCINNATI MARKETS

Cincinnati, o., July 24.-Cattle-Re-
CENTS 29l head; market generally
steady at yesterdays prices; steers
S3.216re10: heifers $2.50m6: cows
s1.500i.35; calves steady ~ S3Q7.25.
Hogs Receipts 1883; market active
and strong and 5r10c higher; packers
s6.SjM7: stag s3509D525; common
sows S475Q6.25; pigs and lights $3.50
Gf7. Sheep-Receipts 1861; market
strong at sl.T5G350 Lambs Ice to l5c
lower al S3G725.
Congressman Harvey Helm return
ed to his duties al Washington Satur-
day.
The white teachers institute will
be held in stanford beginning Ang.
2S. The colored teachers institute
win be held in Stanford beginning
Aug. IA. G. Singleton. Supt
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-07-25
PLAN To BRING BRO.
BARNES BODY Home
DANvlLLE FRIENDS START MOVE.
MENT TO RAISE FUND FOR
THAT PURPOSE
Danville Ky. July % II

DdnNlile nv. July - II
Editor of the Interior Journal.
Those who hold in sacred memory
the name of George o. Barnes, will be
interested to know That there is on
foot a movement TO raise fund for
bringing his body and Mrs. Barnes
nome TO Kentucky for final interment
among their kindred and friends &C.
cording to what Is known TO have
been one very dear wish of theirs,
and earnestly desired by Miss Marie
Some money has already been pledg-
ed and some alreadv paid In Danville
and IL Is sure that the friends in Stan
ford will be glad to participate in this
worthy cause. Il Is not unlikely that
the property in Florida where they
were temporarily buried will sooner
or later pass into hands strangers TO
the family and so the history of most
family burying grounds will be re-
peated by a gradual obliteration OF
all markings OF the graves. VIII not
the Interior Journal mention this and
then constitute itself a COMMITTEES 20
whom such money may be paid in
Stanford and the writer will answer
for Dauville papers doing the same az
this end of the line.
Thu is not authorized by Miss
| Marie, but IL is sure that nothing
could touch her more deeply than
would such a testimonial from her
| fathers friends and her mothers
than would this. FRIEND
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-07-25
FARM FOR SALE

We will sell at public auction in
front of the court house. In Stanford,
Ky. on the second Monday in Septem-
Der at = o'clock p, NJ, the farm known
four and a half miles from Stanford
en- the Hustonville pike.
This farm contains one hundred and
fifty acres. one hundred of which is in
line state OF cultivation. over one
thousand dollars worth OF locust post
can be cut from this place, also lot
OF walnut lumber.
A splendid stock pond Ted by new
er failing spring.
About sixty acres OF this farm is es-
peclally adapted TO the raising of hemp
and tobacco.
New, five room house, Just com
pleied One mile from church and
school One large tobacco barn. built
last fail. also good stock barn. Ten
acres OF young orchard.
This Is a splendid home and must
be seen TO be appreciated. II no sale
is made this farm will be rented on
the sSme date. to the highest bidder
for IL year of 1912. A. ID. ROOT,
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-07-25
blican Protection"

An American who has settled in the
Australian province of Victoria. a man
of high rank inthe engineering pro
fe,sion. sends an item OF information
which ought to interest American vot-
ers. II is as follows:
The unspeaEahlc fraud and rascali-
T. OF the tariff shows more p ainly
here Tin Australia) than at home. /
bought some haymaking tools Ia {
week. They are manIlG tnred .
Springfield, Ohio. 70 get here they
travel more than half way around
the world, pay . per cent, duty and
the agents commission, yp | get
them for one-third less than the ohio
price.
THAT Is the kind of protection the
Ohio farmer votes himself
owing to our rapid growth the
State works could not build 'ocOmo-
tives fast enough. Twenty were
bought in America and twenty in Eng
land, all made after Victorian design
The American engines are cheaper
than the British by fifteen per cent.
WY. then. should the Baldwin Works
be protected ?'-San Francisco Star.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-07-25
White-Homan
POPULAR STANFORD GIRL wEos
FORMER LINCOLN MAN.

The marriage of Miss Louelia
White q this city and Mr.. Charles
Holman OF Mobile, Ala, w@ quite
surprise to their Stanford friends. The
bride Is one of the attractive daugh-
tiers Of ". w. White of this county.
and is well known and admired here,
The grocm WIS formerly y crab
Orchard and Is now a prosperous
young business man OF Mobile.
Their wedding took place in Jeilico
Tenn. on Thursday. where they viii
remain for about two weeks the guest
of MIR. Holman's brother there. Mr..
and Mrs Holman VIII then go TO NO.
bile to make their home.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-07-25
A. 7. NUNNEllEY,
Administrator. }

Without any excuse except Il Is toe
lsroe a farm for one man.
win offer my farm of 2UO acres
Tor sale privately IL Is ocated ON
the Hustonville and Middleburg pike,
three miles from llustonvllle. This
is an ideal farm. level and productive;
20 Gcres in meadow; about 80 acres
"a blue grass; plenty of iirewood and
post timher: siX-room dwell ing house,
a new four-room tenant house, barn.
crib and stables. 3 hen houses, ever
lasting spring and stone Gpringhouse,
Llenty OF stock water. fine orchard, %
bearing trees, well fenced.
Price, SOS per acre, one-tourth cash
in hand: balance on easy terms.
Come and see this good bargain for
Yourself. r. M. TATE,
r. r. D. I, Hustonvllle, KY.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-07-25
Blood Poison

Cured by the Marvel Of the Century
3. B. B.-Tested for 30 Years.
Drives out blood poison in any
stage, permanently without deadly
mercury, with pure botanical ingre-
dents. To prove 1t We VIII send you a
SAMPLE TREATMENT FREE
II you nave ulcers, eating sores.
itching, humors, swelllngs mucous
patches. bore pains, offensive pimples,
or eruphJns, take q. @. 8. (5otanc
9Iood 6alm). All symptoms heal
quickly Blood Is made pure and rich,
completely changing the entire body
into a clean, healthy condition, heal
ing every sore and stopping all aches,
pains and itching curing the worst
case of blood poison. Druggists or
by express. 81 PER LARGE BOTTLE
with directions for home cure. SAM
pie sent free by writing Blood Balm
Company, Atlanta, Ga. Describe your
trouble and free medical advice given.
Sold by Shugars & Tanner, Stanford.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-07-25
Game And Fish Going
Who'll EsALE DEsT RUcTloN
SHOULD BE STOPPED

TN ess something Is done IN the
near future to prevent the wholesale
destruction of fish and game in and
out of season, Kentucky fields will be
bare of birds and streams without
fish. Even now there Is but little usc
for the gun or pole and line. and the
scarcity of game and fish Is a constant
inducement to violation of law in the
shooting OF game out OF season and in
the use of dynamite and seines.
Two things are necessary for the
preservation OF the game and fish. One
OF these Is the protection of the game
LOW existing. and the other Is the
stocking of streams and fields by
mean of fish hatcheries and game
preserves.
The killing off the game wWI a re-
suit of prejudice against game laws,
based on the belief that game laws
we're advocated so.ely for the benefit
of city hunters, but the people now
realize that good game laws are for
the benefit of everybody.
The Kentucky Fish and Game Pro
tective Association is now trying to
get every hunter and fisherman in
the State interested in the passage OF
better laws along this line. One OF
its plans Is for the Stata to charge
n license of one dollar per year TO
every man who hunts on other men 5
/ land, and to charge non-residents of
Kentucky at least ten dollars per year
for hunting in this state. Similar laws
are now and have for years been in
/ force in every State in the Union ex.
! cept Kentucky and about three other
States.
/ Under such a law sufficient fund
could be raised to employ men to see
that the fish and game laws are en-.
forced, and to provide stocks OF fish
and game for every field and stream
in the state. Oh course. If a man
doesn't care a dollars worth about
hunting he wouldn't have to have
license and the burden would fall on
those WHO would he glad to pay So
small a sum for SO much pleasure.
One of the big benefits to he deriv
ed from the farmer would be the en-
forcement of the posting laws and
keeping trespassers Off 81 Cheir lands
Under the present conditions. great
many farmers allow themselle to bt
to be imposed UPON rather To than
drive hunters away but paid game
warden would have no such feelings
in the matter.
In order to make The employment
of wardens non-polItica', Ii is propos
be selected by the Senate and two by
dens under the supervision Cf non
partisan commission OF tour. twC tC
be selected blythe Senate ana Two 10y
the House OF Representative, who
shall serve without compensation eX
cept for necessary expenses
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-07-25
ADMINISTRATORS SALE,

As administrator o. Thomas Forril.
deceased. I viii on Tuesday. August
D., lpll. - his late residence about
tvo miles from Stanford. on the Ian
caster pike, sell M public cutlery his
persona property, consisting principal
Nv ono one i-ycar-old buggy mare. !
pair Of aged mules. aged horse. 7
Jersey COW, soon be fresh. . Poland
CHINA SOW, ] Jersey heller, shoatg,
household and kitchen furniture.
tanning utensils about q acres OF
growing corn. etc, etc.
sums of SlO and under cash IN hand
over that amount, three months
credit ON note with ggood security,
bearing per cent. interest from date
OF sale.
A. T. NuNNEllEY,
Administrator 5S4
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-07-25
Public Sale

On account of my going away, |
viii sell at public auction on JULY
"a, at 1880 p. NJ, one pony, buggy
and harness. COW and calf, SOW and
pigs. about 200 chickens, colt, corn,
also corn field just laid by. House
hold and kitchen furniture Terms
cash Luke Carpenter, Hustonville.
One mile ON Liberty Pike sap
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-07-25
A Fine Blue Grass
Farm For Sale!

Situated on the stanford and Often
helm pike ~ miles from Stanford:
containing 1873 acres; IS acres IN blue
grass; new house of six rooms, hard
wood finish, smoke house, hen house,
cellar, cistern, at door, one hundred
bearing fruit trees in one mile OF I'm
ion church and in three hundred yards
OF school The place is on Creomery
route and has telephone IN residence
This land grows fine tobacco wheat
corn ard alfalfa.
VII sell for one third down balance
20 suit purchaser.
Call or write w. +. Dishon. Stan
ford Lincoln Co. Ky, Route Box
Il.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-07-25
GOOD WOMAN oONE

Mrs. Eliza Hiatt, age So, wife OF
allen Hiatt, OF near Hiatt post office,
this country died after lingering
illness, on Thursday July 18th. She
was a daughter OF A. 4. Fish of Wild
die.
A husband and two children, Albert
VI, Cashier bank of Brodhead and Miss
Minnie Hiatt, left to mourn the death
OF good christian, wife, mother and
neighbors whose spirit hath taken its
hight to that celestial home beyond
the skies. The burial took place at
O5khill on Friday last.-Mt. Vernon
Signal
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-07-25
Small Farm For Sale

Thirty acres on Meals Creek. ad.
jacent TO church and schoolhouse.
Comfortable three-room house and
small barn. Price reasonable-part
cash and balance Uneasy terms. Ad
dress owner cHAS. T. WILSON,
5SS RID. No. 3, stanford, Nv.