davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-03-17
COAL MINERS AT
WORK AT M'KINNEY
EXPERT SINK SHAFT TO TEST
The NINE DISCOVERED ON
TANNER PLACE.

Much interest is being manifested
in the Mckinney section over the
tests which are being made of the
coal mine which has been opened up
on the farm of Mr. K. l.. Tanner. Two
experts have been engaged in drilling
deep into the hill where the vein was
found, and 1t is expected that IL will
be learned positively this week wheth-
er the character of the coal is such
that IT will pay for further develop
ment of the mine.
The experts. who we're secured 20
come TO Lincoln directly from practi.
cal coal mining, struck into the hill
u few hundred feet from where the
first opening was made, and SUM- a
shaft so NJ to strike directly into
what should be the heart OF the vein
They say that all indications point a
probable strike OF very rich vein
Of fnel. and II this is the result Of the
work, preparations will We made at
once to mine on an extensive scale.
So confident are the experts o. the
Pio7l'A - VI III wv Nril ttillh VI
coal that their worK is costing Mr..
Tanner nothing
Two other farmers OF that part Of
the county have found ontcroppings
On their places which seemed to indi-
cate that they have coal mines also
a few feet under the serf Both James
Cash and v. F. Cain have found q
black rock. showing IN tho son.
which readily burned in fire thnnph
leaving a small residue, apparently n
core in the center which could not
be consumeds II is believed that as
this character of rock was found on
tho surface. a little mining. would
turn up the real carboniferous rock.
which would prove 10 he real coal.
Both men are awaiting the result Of
the mining on Mr.. Tanners vein and
q this is successful they will start at
once, as will many others in the Nc
Kinney section who now are inclined TO
think that a great many exceedingly
rich mines are concealed in the hills
in that immediate community.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-03-17
ECZEMA CURE A BEAUTY WASH

Although ID. ID. ID. Prescription has
been recognized for years as the one
remedy for Ee1ema, Psoriasis. and all
other forms OF skin diseases, II is now
known that there is no other wash
even those used by the beauty spe-
ciahsts, that san compare with this
mild liquid tor, cleansing the skin OF
pimples, blaekheads. rash. ard all sim
liar skin affections. zee F.,
For thii reason alone a bottle Of
ID. D. d. should be Kept on hand in
every household. . A trial bottlsg 25p
Mtp show.you the merits of'tki3 great
uemeiy as a complexion wash.
d. d. y. Seems 10 fem0ye The caust
v lsatev'r the rohble sslas be. cleans
fhr rhe skim and sie,rsing Il as .sosi ~
s'nooth as.rlear sssshat"Q.. a hg3nF
child. .l
Get a 25c bottle today and keep il
IN the house.
Shugars and Tanner.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-03-17
Major Isaac Shelby
PASSES AWAY AT HIS HOME IN
THIS COUNTY.

News was received here Wednes-
day Of the death at his home Area
dia" Of Major Isaac Shelby, grand
son Of Gov. Isaac Shelby. the first
Governor OF Kentucky which occurred
shortly after noon, after a short Ill
ness Major Shelby was so years old.
the last Of his generation Of the fami-
~ 80 distinguished in the early annals
OF the State.
Mai. Shelby was preceded TO the
grave many years by his wife, who
was Miss Mary Steele. of Chicago. He
is survived by eleven children-MT's.
Godfrey Dardishare, lately of England
Mrs. shelby Sanders, OF Louisiana;
Mrs. r. NJ. McRoberts, OF Stanford:
Mrs. VIII Lawful. or Danville. Mrs.
Kingsland Fisher. OF st. Louis; Alfred
Shelby. Of Oklahoma, and Isaac Shell
by. Jr.. George and Misses Mary Flor
ence and Tevis Shelby. of this county.
In early life Maj Shelby lived in
Fayette county with hts father, and
later went 10 Chicago, where he mar.
ried lie enlisted in the Confederate
army and rapidly rose in rank through
distinguished service For the past
decade OF so he had lived a quiet life
NJ country gentlemen on part OF
Governor Shelby's original homestead
Travellers Rest"
Mrs. McRoberts had been at her
fathers bedside since he first became
IN. and nearly all the members OF the
family we're present when the end
came peacefully and quietly.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-03-17
co AT 1T RIGHT.
Friends and Neighbors in Stanford
viii Show You How.

Friends and Neighbors in Stanford
viii Show You How.
Get at the root of the trouble.
Rubbing an aching back may re.
lieve II.
But IL won't cure It,
You must reach the root OF 1.-THE
kidneys. ..... ...
Doan's kidney pills go right at it;
Reach the cause, relieve the pain.
They cure. too. so Stanford people
say.
Capt. Thomas Richards. w. Main
street. Stanford. Ky, SAYS MANY
years ago my kidneys began TO trou-
bile me. My Back grew SO lame that
l could not stoop and slept poorly at
night Sometimes an almost com
plete retention of the kidney secre-
lions 1ssash, then again l had a
frequent desire 10 pass them. When
the secretions were voided. a burning
pain was in evidence l finally had the
good fortune TO learn of Doan's Kid
ney Pills and l commenced their use.
This remedy gave me great relief and
in view OF my experience. consider
II the best preparation of It's kind !
have ever taken. J have recommend
ed Doan's Kidney Pills to score of
people and everyone has reported
that good results have followed, their
use" 49,
For sale by all. dealers. ,Rxice Soc
Foster-Milbupu Co. Buffalo, Aev.IeNS
sole agents for the United States
Remember the name Doan's-and
take no other,
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-03-17
HIGHLAND

Farmers are busy making prepare
lions for farming and gardening while
only few are making arrangements
for tobacco crops, the past sea on 8
experience having cured the fever that
had gotten hold OF so many.
Ivan Butt has built a new house
near the school house and moved into
II.
Garley Burton has gone to Indiana
and Walter Bangh has moved to the
house vacated by Burton. Charley
Cook has moved onto Greasy Ridge.
Born TO the wife OF James Bunch a
girl.
A few weeks ago Mr.. Thos. Tanker.
ley living near Paint Lick Garrard
county lost his wife, leaving an In.
FAINT child and a . year old little BOY
lie brought the two children to the
home of his father,in-law. Mr. Brock
at this place last week. The little
boy Johnnie took sick the night they
reached here and died the next night
OF spinal meningitis. Its remains were
taken back to Garrard county and
land ~ rest by the side of its moth
er.
Henry Fields bought SOW and S
pigs from VI O SUrks for S?7.0O
Andy Gislcr and George Walls with
their families have moved near Lex
ington.
A. l.. Young has moved into the
Walls house near ID. r. Adams.
VIII and permer Adams have NOV
ed to nanville TO work on the Q &C
Herman Reed who ma been learn
ing the BARRIERS trad under Mr.. Nor
ris Wall NJ Kings Mountain, has been
practicing on boys and men Of this
place on Saturday afternoon in John
Daugh's store room.
Mr.. Margaret Baugh was called "a
Science Hin last week to be at The
bedside Of her aged mother who died
Yesterday. She was accompanied by
her two sons Eddie and Freddie.
John Spires has Just returned from q
visit 10 his daughter Mrs. Bryant nj
Somerset.
Mrs. Walter Baugh and Miss Minnie
Daugh are visiting AZ Newell.
lack HiHtt and Dave Goodpaster
left yesterday for Phoenix Ariz. Their
families win stay here until next fall
and then follow on.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-03-17
MIDDLEBURG

Meredith Francis os fSinesville, sold
s3i worth OF wall paper 20 different
parties In thl- vicinity. one day last
wock and he said II was not a first
rate day for selling paper either.
Miss Mamie Coulter gave the young
folks "A social Friday night of last week
in honor of her cousin Miss Florence
Mcwhorter and Mr.. Carlos Compton.
THERE'S n new arrival nj the home
Of G. C. Rogers NJ Yosemite. a zen
round boy and Ctri Is as proud of II
as little boy of his first pantaloons.
lie Is wearing smile as big as a
bread tray
The race for the republican MONT
nation for representative In this coun
" Is made up OF three candidates
J. w Rubarts withdrew and Henry
Thomas OF the Casey county News,
doubtless thought he had IL all 10 him
self. but one Claude iIobson of Dunn
vile and Noble Wesley. OF Poplar
Mn thought they we're made OF legis.
lative stuff and they have entered the
race. making n kind Of three cornered
fight rs IL were. The sheritf's race
IL made up OF T. J Taylor and w. T.
Brown and business of a political ma.
trire Is opening up somewhat
Rev. G. T. Claunch went to Pleasant
Point Saturday to assist in the ordi
nation OF W. G. Murphy. He return
ed Saturday afternoon and preached
at the Baptist church here Sunday
morning and evening.
Walter Jones', one OF our best Young
men left Wednesday OF last week for
Phoenix Ariz. He took the train at
Kings Mountain with Arthur Murphy
who IL going TO the same city DR.
Dan Middleton has moved to Duncan
about eight miles east OF this place
10 practice his profession.
A: an early hour few mornings
since Mrs. John Henderson who lives
at Yolernite heard some one stealing
wood from his woodshed She turn
ed her dog looSe and took a position
n window 10 watca results In a
few seconds the figure " n man was
seen to pass out at the front Pate and
make his way down the street with
her faithful dog close AT his heels
and reaching for the seat OF mis- pants
II is safe TO say that Mrs. Henderson s
woodpile will not be molested again
soon
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-03-17
SOME SPORTS IN MADISON.

County Attorney Jackson filed thirty
warrants with County Judge Shackel-
ford yesterday charging gambling"
against several very prominent citi-
gems OF the silver Greek nelghborhood
and according to the evidence upon
which the warrants were issued there
promises TO be some sensational dis
closures. County Attorney Jackson
claims that this is the biggest haul for
gambling in years in Madison county
The affair has created quite sensa-
ton in court circles and was the sub
ject Of the much comment this week
Richmond Climax.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-03-17
Buying Tobacco Again
w. p. kINcAlD PAYS 6 TO 8 CENTS
FOR BAUoHMAN's CROP

w. p. Kincaid has entered the to-
bacco market again, and this week
bought about 10000 pounds Of the crop
of s. II. Baughman, paying therefor
from to = cents. Mr.. Kincaid is ne
gotiating for other crops of Mr.. Baugh
man and will look at other tobac-
co in this county which has not yet
been offered on the market. Since
learning that he is in the market again
a number of growers who have extra
good crops are saving them for him
to see rather than take to the ware
houses and pay big commissions.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-03-17

FOR STATE FAIR WILL BE lI5ER.
AL THIS YEAR.

While the tobacco exhibit at the
Kentucky state fair in 1910 was a
good one, they received a great many
complaints from the farmers and
dealers of tobacco in different sections
If this state and adjoining states
that they could not get their new
samples ready in time for the fair,
owing to the late curing of the crop.
The board at a recent meeting AZ
ed a schedule of awards on tobacco
grown in 1910 on both Dark and Bur
ley tobacco, making two extra classes
upon which premiums will be given
this year. These classes are open To
dealers as well as farmers, the condi-
uons OF entry beine the same as here
tofore.
The premium list in 1911 tobacco
vii. be adopted and published later.
Following is the premium list. Burley
Tobacco of the crop of 1910. samples
to contain twelve regular sized hands :
Red leaf $40 $40 s.
Bright leaf $40 $40 s.
Cigarette wrapper $50 10 s.
Rr};ht trash ..........s2O $40 s.
Rest four samples
from single crop TIM
Tracing Red leaf, Bright
leaf.
Cigarette wrapper and
bright trash $40
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-03-17
Strikers Winning
FOOD SUPPLY GETTING Low ON
CINCINNATI SOUTHERN.

Famine in the way OF foodstuifs and
cal Is threatened ~ Somerset and
other Kentucky towns on the q a C..
railroad on account OF the firemen's
strike. No freight trains have arrived
Al Somerset since last Friday. and
many plants have cjesed. down at
burnside for the lack of~coalA Only
one. .cfse OF Kjolence was reported
"Wednesday At l.exington a striNen
breals.t Was stoned "from. am engine
cab. 0siet vess. rsp6rtsd1 from all
80. ,iao,.s @sssF'
Kings Mount6inis is ,dsiesf aghid.
though everyone Is In sympathy with
the strikers. but there has been no
overt act of lawlossness so far there
or at Mckinney.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-03-17
Sudden Freeze
FOLLOWS ONE OF THE MEANEsT
DAYS IN MARCH.

After one of the meanest DAYS ever
seen IN March, the thermometer took
d. sudden drop Wednesday night and
sent chills ur and down manv a spine
where winter flannels had been dis
Carued Tor lightweight toggery. In
anticipation OF the balmy springtime
A gale blew all day Wednesday and
raised 60 much dust OFF the city streets
that many in the country thought a
hail OF smoke was hanging ovU the
city and telephoned to town to learn
where the fire was
Farmers who planted clover early
ere fearful that the sudden cold spell
10 going 10 cost them heavily Glover
seed that has begun 10 curl will be
killed. The thermometer went to IL
Thursday morning,
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-03-17
Skin And Scalp Troubles
Neid to Zemo.
A CLEAN LIQUID PREPARATION
70 EXTERNAL USE.

Penny Drug Store is so confident
that ZEMO and ZEMO soap used to-
eether will rid the skin of scalp or in
fant or grown person of pimples, black
heads, dandruff eczema, priokly heat.
rashos. hives, ivy poison or any other
form Of ,tsn scalr eruption, thht
they will give your money back If
you are not entirely satisfied with the
results obtained from the use OF ZE-
MO and the soap.
The first application will give
prompt relief and show an Improves
Inent and in every Instance where
used persistentb. will destroy the
germ life. leaving the skin In clean
healthy. condition, sold and gparan
teed BY druggists everywhere and ~
Stanford by Penny's prug Store, LEI
us show you proof Of sonle rema.ka-
BILE cures made by ZEMo hd'ggs ypp
a s2-page booklet how TO preserVe the
skln. PennyG Drug store.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-03-17
NO NEED 70 sr0P WORK.

When your doctor orders you 10
stop wsrk. II staggers you. Il cant
you say You know you are worn
run down and failing In health, day by
day. but VOC must work "a long as
Won can stand What you need is
Electric Bitters to give tone. strength
and vigor TO yosir system. 10 prevent
breakdpwp and bald you mp. Dont
be weak, sickly or "@lug when hleo-
b.is Bittsrs will beneAt you iron. the
FIRST doje THOUSANDS bless them tof
their glorious health and strength.
Try them. Every bottle is guaranteed
20 satisfy. Only ~ sests at fnisS
pr1g store, -, 80, a.. "a
No stomach dosing fianisA eatQtrh
serms and, heals tlie raw. sore spots.
Complete outfit 81, extra bottles II
needed so cents. @. l.. Penny guaran'
tees it.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-03-17
-sAUsToNvlLLE A. q. c. SOCIAL.

There is 10 be free social ana en-
.tertainment at the opera house IN
HustonvillesI'Yiday March l7th 7 p. NJ
II is given by and is prty. cor the
members. Of the tive. organhed adult
Ief6Sse aud the ieacher aRd officers
OF the Christian Sunday school, Re
ir ,S Ss =, fs sl 7 ana tt "a.
music and a debate. Every member
v no has been enrolled in any of the
A. d. C.s is urged TO be present be-
fore 1880 T. NJ.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-03-17
FoLEY's KIDNEY PILLS

Neutralize and remove the poisons
that cause backache. rheumatism, ner
vousness and all kidney and bladder
irregularities. They build up and re-
store the natural action OF these vital
organs. Shugars and Tanner.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-03-17

News was received here this week
OF the death in Jeffrey county, Mis-
souri,, OF Jack Butts. who left Lincoln
county about twenty years ago for
the west He was a son of Mr. John
Butts. Of highland and prominent
farmer of his adopted state. Ills broth
e. Ton and \. +. SUITS and q. e.
Speakes left to attend the funeral. MI.
Butts is survived by his wife and sew
oval Children.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-03-17
NOT A WORD OF SCANDAL

marred the card OF neighbor on Mrs.
". p. Spangh. of Manville. Wyo. who
,aid: "She told DIR. Kings New Life
t1lls had cured her Of ohstinato kid
nev trouble. and made her feel like
n new woman" Easy but sure rene
Az for stomach, liver and Kidney tror-
bic Only 70 cents At Ponny's DRUG
store
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-03-17
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

Governor Wilson ,lis week granted
a pardon TO Louis Lynn colored, who
was convicted OF manslaughter and
sent to the rentientiary for life. He
has been out on parole for some time
and Is said to be a good negro.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-03-17

George Farris. Henry Phillips and
Walter Holtzclay we're among the
hardest workers at the Baughman fire
lost Sunday and whose names we're
emitted in the mention made OF
those who were prominent IN the
work OF salvage.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-03-17

Lost-Gold seal ring with in tials
~. n. r.. Reward for return 10
Mrs. Clara ID. TTaylor. 50.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-28
MILLER TRUST ES-
TATE, DISTRIBUTED

Charles Y. Miller, a harness dealer
of the city, will receive the residue Of
the personal property and real estate
of the late Mrs. Lou P. Miller who
died on December 16. 1899 and placed
her property in the trust Of the late
Peter johnson, until such a time as
satisfactory settlement was made by
Mr. Miller Of debts owing by him Or
until bankruptcy proceedings should
free him of his obligations. His obli-
cations all have been met on a basis
provided for by the decedent and he
petitioned Judge Fox to exercise that
provision of the trusteeship of the late
Peter Johnson which would permit
him to secure the decedent's property.
The court approved the petition
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-28
JEWEL ROBBERY IS
STILL A MYSTERY
Hundreds of Detectives Are
Busy Trying to Find a
Working Clue.
tAmerican News Servicc)

New York, Feb. 2S.--Baffled at ev.
cry turn by the mystery surrounding
the theft of $13000O worth of gems
from Mrs. baldwin Drummond. for
merly Mrs Marshall Field. Jr.. of Chi
cago, on board the steamship Amerika,
the police officials declared today that
time alone is necessary to solve the
puzzling case.
More than 5000 circulars have been
printed carrying descriptions of the
stolen iewelry and these are today be-
ing distributed over the United States
and Canada. while the United States
government secret service men are CO.
operating with the government agents
abroad and private detectives are em-
ploycd In this city. in England and
upon the continent.
Mrs. Drummond promised police
Commissioner Cropsey that she would
visit the rogues gallery today and look
over the pictures of acknowledged
crooks who ply their trade upon trans
Atlantic liners in hope of identifying
one or more of them as fellow passen-
gers upon the Amerika.
Detective Seymour Beutler former
iy of the Pinkerton's advanced uni
que theory today.
We know that droves of the 50 call
ed high class thieves of the foreign
capitals are coming TO the United
States at this time to get line on
rich Americans who are going TO at
tend King Georges coronation in
June" he said, "and it would not be
surprising If one of these clever ro-
CUES. seeing an opportunity to relieve
Mrs. Drummond OF her jewels on the
way To America. These crooks are
coming here to spot likely victims,
learn their names. habits and the
amount of jewelry they will carry and
IL possible scrape up acquaintance OF
their servants"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-28
ACTION BY LABOR
PRODUCED RESULT
Frightened Legislature at
Night Session Passed
Bills Desired.
palladium Specially

Indianapolis, Feb. 2S.-Of course all
the Democrats will tell you that they
were just foolin' and intended to do
it all the time. but that is for the horse
marines.
The truth is it required all the pres
sure of party leaders and the party
organization and the governor (S-h-h.
speak it not in Gath that the governor
is taking any hand in the affairs of
the coordinate branch Of government
and the threats and congregating Of
labor men from all over Indiana to
bring it about.
The house finally realized it was
created by the constitution and elected
by the people to do business. spelled
with capital 2. Moreover it was
figuratively speaking. been called on
the carpet and read the riot act by ev-
cry resident from Dan to Beersheba
and given TO understand this was its
lost chance.
Monday night it called night sess-
ion and the manner in which it ground
out business was a caution. Deeply
significant was the affectionate and
tender manner it handled the bills
backed by labor. That "caboose bill''
introduced in the house January s. and
remembered only by an,iquarians was
ira hr tho ha; hn
testing shrieks of the railroads and
their attorneys and passed by a vote
OF so to 6. The boiler inspection bill
passed by an equally overwhelming
vote of IS to 4. The bill preventing
garnishment proceedings by parties
outside the state. introduced in the
senate by Stotsenberg. went through
with a bang.
Other senate b>es that came up for
third reading and passage were Nc
Carty's school sanitation bill, Yarling's s
bill compelling interurban lines to
provide suitable waiting rooms at sta
tious. Stotsenberg's bill providing for
centennial exposition in 1916, Proc
tors bill compelling both steam and
electric lines TO notify the railroad
commission OF wrecks Immediately af-
ter their occurrence.
The log pam has been broken and
it is predicted that the house will go
a gait the remainder of the week that
will make one dizzy. as il has prac,i-
cally all the legislation of the session
piled on its shoulders Night sessions
will be in order. and il the one Mon
day performance is any criterion it
means the house will be in session a,
least twelve hours each day this week.