davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-08-31


blood in their necks. But It is pos
sible for even men on small salaries
to own a permanent camp Of their own
in wild unfrequented places, places
where they can be free from the pres
ence OF the summer boarders, out OF
reach of the sound Of the trolleys and
even where the honk OF the automo-
bile is seldom heard. Such places ex.
ist within n hundred miles OF almost
every city in America. but they can
only be found by making little jour.
neys in search OF them. They are
not on the list of the real estate boom
ers because the very thing that makes
them valuable to campers is the fact
that they are tucked away In unfre-
quented corners. The mountains in
Pennsylvania within a hundred miles
of New York city, notably in Pike
county, abound In small lakes. lakes
which are usually filed with big fish
or which can be stocked with bass and
other fish. according to the conditions
Of the water and tastes of the fisher.
men. There also exists within the
circle of hundred miles of New York
city hall spare supply of such big
game as lynx, bob-tail cats, black bear,
Virginia deer and smaller game includ-
ing foxes, raccoons. 'possum, great
northern hare, rabbits. rough grouse,
woodcock. various waterfowl and
quail OF course. II is almost a
crime under present conditions for any
one to help the rapid determination of
these animals by killing those found
30 near the centers Of population. but,
with proper conservation and common
sense game laws, this supply can be
made to last indefinitely and at the
same time furnish game for the sports.
men, and the more people who become
Interested in outdoor life the greater
will be the interest exhibited in the eff.
forts made to protect and increase the
wild life of our woods.
II is fact not generally known that
the public ig almost wholly dependent
upon the sportsman of this country
for the enforcement and the enact
ment of the laws protecting the wild
life. 1t is usually the chump who
does not know one end of the gun
from the other. and who could not
kindle camp fire without the aid of
the Sunday edition of n newspaper and
a can OF Kerosene whom you nnd Mt
- IL
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-12-08
Saturday Dec. 9Th 1911

Ky., at public sale on
Saturday Dec. 9Th 1911
at T.. NJ. boundary of four acres
of land more or less with six room
cottage, back and front porches,
hall etc., never failing water at door
large barn, and all necessary out
buildings. A most desirble home.
Will also sell one driving horse. 3
year-old sound and gentle, buggy
also some household goods.
Mrs. ]. T. Short, Yosemite, Ky,
DC. 600 people read each issue oI
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-12-08
HEED THE WARNING.
Many Stanford People Have nane
So.

When the kidneys are sick they
give unmistakable warnings that
should not be ignored. BY examin-
ing the urine and treating the kid
news upon the first sign of disorder.
many days of suffering may be saw
ed. Sick kidneys expel dark Ill
smelling urine, full of 'brickdust"
sediment and painful in passage.
Sluggish kidneys cause "A dull pam
in the small of the back. headaches,
dizzy spells, tired languid feeling
and frequent rheumatic twinges.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for the
kidneys only. If you suffer from
any of the above symptoms you can
use no better remedy.
Stanford people recommend Doan's
Kidney Pills.
John II. Wren, f. Main St.. Stan
ford, Ky., says: 81 know from ex-
perience that Doan's Kidney Pills
are all that is claimed for them.
OF and on for several years i had
severe attacks OF lame back. l of
ten did work that required STOPPING
ard at such times the trouble be-
came worse. There was also too
/ frequent desire to coid the kidney
secretions both day and night
Doan Kidney Pills relieved me and
have meyer failed to benefit me
when | have taken thin since"
For sale by all dealers. Price 90
cents. Foster Milburn Co.. Buffalo,
New York. sole agent1 for the United
Staes.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-12-08

Uncertainty of the immediate
future is looked upon by many men
of affairs, as a blockade to enter
prise and business prosperity, and
this blockade is now quite apparent
throughout the channels OF trade.
The Presidential Election; the
efforts of Congress with no fixed
purpose; Organized Labor as new
factor in politics; together with
other matters of greater or less
import, represent at this time a
chaotic conflict of separate inter
ests, to harmonic which is now the
problem before the country.
All want Prosperity, Peace and
Plenty. Read with care the Gin
cinnati Enquirer. a journal that
prints all the news each day from
every commercial center through
out the world. A barometer OF
causes and effects that points out.
MS a Beacon Light, the danger and
the safeguard therefrom.
As well known, the Daily En-
ouirer is the largest in size and
| highest priced paper in the United
States, yet cheapest, measured by
| quality and quantity.
The Weekly Inquirer, with the
cream and digest Of all the news,
able and conservative editorials,
market reports, methods and re-
suits from Government and State
Eyperilnent Stations, veterinary
matters, Peoples Forum, choics
literature, short and continued stor'
les, non sectarian sermons, genera
information, etc, with the exclusion
of all matters Of scandal and i'm
morality, is today the Cleanes'
Weekly Family Journal obtainabie
Each issue is alone worth the pric'
OF years subscription.
Solicitors for subscriptions maxi
a handsome profit and increase thu
good influence OF The Enquirer II
the uplift of morality and industry
and for the betterment and welfar'
Of the community. For terms writ
to The Enquirer, Cincinnati. Ohio
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-12-08
NOTICE or SALE!
Lincoln Circuit Court.

Thos. Ferrilrs Admir- and etc.,
Plaintiffs, vs. Thos. Ferrilrs De-
visees and etc, Defendants aud
Mary Jane Ferrill and etc. Plaintiffs
VS. u. NJ. Ferrill Defendant.
In obedience to n judgment of the
Lincoln Circuit Court rendered at the
November term. 1911, in the above
STYLED consolidated cases, the under
signed Commissioner will ON.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-12-08
REMARKABLE CASE
OF AN EX-CONV|CI
Is This Man George A. Nmmel,
or Is He the Prince Of
lmpostors?
CLAIMS MEMORY LAPSE
Weird story OF Man Released From 9
New York Prison Who Claims "a
&c Former Respected Citizen Of
Michigan Town.

Niles, Mich.--The first picture shown
herewith is that of George A. Kimmel.
and was taken 10 years ago. The sec.
ond Ia that OF Andrew J. White, who
claims TO be Kimmel. and who came
from Auburn Prison to prove his iden-
tity to Kimmels family.
George Kimmel was reported to have
died. and his mother and sister tried
to collect $4,000 insurance on his
life Then the man in the second pic
ture turned up In the Auburn peni-
Tertiary and the insurance company Is
trying to substantiate his claim. The
man has given some evidence OF q
knowledge OF Kimmels family ant
friends, but his supposed mother says
he has also shown extraordinary ig-
norance OF some thing which he should
remember; and she does not recognize
him az her son, though size Will not
say he Is q fraud without further in
vestigation.
Thirteen years ago George Alfred
Kimmel disappeared from Arkansas
City. where he had been employed In a
bank. though several years before that
he had left his home in Michigan and
| had never returned TO visit his family.
From the day of his disappearance
and up to a brief time ago when an
Auburn penitentiary convict about 10
be released announced that he was the
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-12-08
Monday, December Ilth 1911

County court day. at about 1 o'clock
l.. N. in front Of the court house
door in Stanford. Ky. offer for sale
at public cutlery to the highest bid
der the following described tract OF
land. to-wit:
A tract Of SIS acres OF land near
Highland, Lincoln County, ~,
bounded ON the north by {. w.
Young and j. 5. Young. on the west
nv j. 8. Young and Dunlap; ON the
south by Frank Horton and +. q.
Baugh, and on the east by the Stan'
ford and Wavnesburg turnpike.
Terms.-Said property Will be
sold on a credit of six months, and
the purchaser will be required To
ave bond with approved personal
security for the purchase price. pay
able To the Commissioner, bearing
six per cent interest from date of
sale, having the force and effect OF
n Judgment. and further secured by
lien on the land.
The purpose of said sale is to
satisfy a Judgment rendered IN favor
of plaintiff for the sum Of 5000, with
six per cent interest from June %,
1910, until paid. and the costs of
this action estimated at $50.
This November 81, 1911.
@. D. FLORENCE, NJ. C. L. C. c.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-12-08

missing man his family and friends
had no word Of any kind from him.
and the general opinion was that he
was dead. Seven years after her sons
disappearance Kimmel's mother in
stituted suit In the St Louis courts for
the insurance which she held on his
life. A jury rendered verdict In
her favor and declared Kimmel 70 be
iegallo dead and upon this verdict one
company paid Mrs. Kimmel on a 5000
policy. Another company which car
ried a $4,000 policy fought the claim
anu carried the matter 10 higher
courts. Meanwhile this latter company
directed a countrywide search for Kim
mel and finally announced to the court
that the man had been located in Au-
burn prison.
Friends from this city went east
after Kimmel, when word was received
that he had been found and they ac-
companied him from Auburn to Niles.
having sent word Immediately to his
relatives that there wasn't a doubt In
their minds as to his identity.
The ex-convict gives rather hazy
but not unconvincing account Of his
wanderings since he disappeared In
1898. He said: Il left Niles many
years ago to go into business at Ar
kansas City in 1898. and while in st
Louis at that time ! was 'slugged' by
hold-up men. and for a ing time my
memory was quite bad ! must have
wandered much while in this condi
ton, and eventually brought up II
| New York. have little to say about
the trouble ! got into which made 4
necessary for me TO leave Arkansai
City or the mixup In New York. which
resulted In my being sent to prison
but l was not responsible at eithel
time. and do not think that shoult
be Judged for that feel better nov
than I have for Is years.
The man. who. by the way. was con
victeo and sent 70 prison under tn,
name of white. claims that during hi
years of prison lie his mind was 81
clouded that anything he had to ga,
as 10 his real self was regarded az tn
mere wanderings Of an irresponsible
person. and that II was impossible TO
him to proclaim himself as kimme
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-12-08
NOTICE OF SALE!
Lincoln Circuit Court

w. NJ. Bright as trustee, Plaintiff
VS. Rachel Kelley Ballou, Defendant.
Pursuant to a Judgment in the
above STYLED cause at the November
term. 1911, of said court the under
signed Commissioner. will on
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-12-08
PUBLIC SALE!

/ will offer my home at Yosemite
Ky, at public sale on
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-12-08
NOTICE OF SALE!
Lincoln Circuit Court.

IlncOIn VIrCUII NUUIVs
First National Bank. Of Stanford,
Ky., Plaintiff. vs. o. @. Speake, etc,
Defendants.
Pursuant to judgment rendered
in the above styled cause at the
November term 1911. of said court,
the undersigned Commissioner will
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-12-08

10000 people read each issue OF
the |. j. Are YOU talking to them
through an adj
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-12-08
Monday. December 18th 1911.

County court day, ut about i o.
clock l.. NJ. in front of the court
house door in Stanford, Ky, offer
for sale at public outcry to the high
est and best bidder. the following
described property, to wit;
Ten (l0) shares of stock in the
National Bank Of Hustonville. KY,
The same will be offered in two lots
Of five shares each and then the
ten shares together and the bid ac-
cepted which realizes the most money
Terms.--1he said stock will be
sold on a credit of six months. Pur-
chaser will be required to give bond
for the purchase price with approx
ed personal security, PAYABLE to the
Commissioner. bearing six per cent.
interest from date Of sale. having
the force and effect of a judgment
and further secured by lien on the
property.
This November 2lst 1911.
G. ID. FLORENCE. NJ. c. l.. c. c.
03-3.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-12-08
Monday. December 18th 1911.

County court day, at about j o.
clock l.. NJ, in front of the court
house door in Stanford, Ky, offer
for sale at public outcry to the high
est and best bidder the tract of land
owned by Thomas Ferrill at the time
% his death about 3 miles from
stanford ON Lancaster turnpike !"
Lincoln county, Ky. bounded or the
north by lands of l.. Il. Nunnolln.i.
ON the east by II. h. FerrilPs heirs
ON the south by Lancaster turnpike
and on the west by land of Henry
Hester, and containing 80 acres OF
land.
Terms.-The said sale will b.
made on a credit of six months
Hond with good security Tor the pur-
chase price payable to tic Ccmmis
sioner, bearing six per cyNt inter-
est from date of sale. secured by
lien on the land, aud having the
force and effect of Judgment. vii
be required of the purchaser.
This November 81, 1911.
G. d. FLORENCE, NJ. c. l.. c. {.
1913,
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-12-08
many people arc now using
Paxtine Toilet Antiseptic

The new toilet germicide powder TO DO
dissolved in water as needed,
For all toilet and hygienic uses IL Is
better and more economical.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-12-08
RURAL TELEPHONES.

MR. FARMER home modern for your family as
residence and place yourself position get the latest market
snv time This accomplished by means OF our telephone
| ~ srd your npor can that small compared with
fhe nee6t received address nearest office or write feoS
asdorters Nashville Tenn information regarding special Far
sr Line" rate If YOU are present enjoying telephone service we
can Our lines cover the ota'es Oh
Mississippi Louisiana and the Southern portion OF an
illinois. EAol ENNIIooI1' AHi" ~ - "
The Washington herald., 1911-01-09
JUAREZ RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Threc furlougs. Upright. lo5
(Rice). to 2. won; Sayvile. los twocott). Il to
l. second; Martin Casey. los Bruce). 60 To l. third.
Time. 0:Y 35 Jack Wainwright. Johnny Pitts.
Bill Lamb. Yankee. Mexico. Enolg. Tie Thomas.
Noah and Masalo also ran.
SECOND RAcE-Six furlongs. Dennis Stafford.
ITO Rice). to . won; Alice George. l0s MIC
ticeD. to l, second: Waldorf Belle. loe (McCul-
lough), 40 to !. third. Time. l:H "a Mike Moletf.
Bitter Sir Lady Elizabeth. Deneen Rose DAILY,
st. kilda. Shamrock. and Sixteenth also
THIRD RAcE-Six furiongS Bob Lynch. lG
tMolcsworth,. to l, won; Lomond. lG5 tIsice,.
to ., second: The Wolf los NlurIhy). 8 to s.
third. Time. ! Ii Is OCEAN Queen and Glorio also
ran.
FOURTH RACE-One and sixteenth miles.
Injury. l8 CWilson). to l. won: Cherryola. ITO
tMoore,. to l. second: Anselus lib (Murphy),
to s. thind. Time. IS. Jack Atkin and Green
Seal also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Ffve and one-haH furionsk
Mockler. ITO Wilson), to !. wup: Rue. lc9
tMoesvorth). even. second; Pit Pat. ITO (KeoSh).
Il to l. third Time. %. Fritz Emmett. Bob
Farley, Lees Fnar. Emma l.. and Oriental Pearl
also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Six fulongs I'll Meter lis
Louder. to l. won: L. NJ. Eckert ITO tRcid)
to I, second; Tube Rose, los tWaterscn). 10 to l.
third. Time. lis IS Tom McG;rath Hidden
Hand. Flying Pearl, Marx Kennedy. and Rey FL
rOvar also ran.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-09

Eastern meets the Western High basket
ball quint tomorrow for the second game
of the inter-high school series.
1t has been rumored that Sinclair, who
made a name for himself in football and
baseball at Tech, intends to enter the
navy.
The coach Of the Central High School
nine has not been decided upon as yet
Cy Mcdonald may be the one, while
Coach Thomas may return and resume
his old duties.
The Business track team will hold a
dual meet with the Georgetown Props.
This meet promises to be a hummer, as
both schools have large squad out. and
some very close finishes are expected.
What IL the matter with Capt. Scott.
of the track team? He has not been out
for practice once this year. His serv-
ices will be needed when his team mates
90 up against the Georgetown Preps.
That basketball team at Eastern is
certainly cracking one. Manager Nc
Caffery is trying to arrange game with
the Central High School Of Philadelphia.
This game should be a good drawing
card.
Western High School basket-tossing
quint Is having hard road to travel.
First, the old men nunk, ana tnen inc
track captures another man. and last of
all, the doctor forbids a player from
getting In the game.
Country" Morris Is playing that awful
game Of basketball again. Country" Is
just as much at home on the floor as he
II on the diamond or on the gridiron.
He played q star game Saturday night
with the Ingram Memorial quint.
What promises to be the best dual meet
Of tho season viii be when Central hooks
up with the Eplscopal High School SO
far, classes have been abandoned at the
Alexandria institute, because q several
cases Of scarlet fever. but tho school will
soon reopen.
The Nunsey Athletic Club Of Western
High School has . cracking good basket
ball team. composed mostly Of nunkeFs.
Why not have q F1unkers' League! There
would b some warm games Witnessed. ~
most Of tho bet players are barred on
account Of AmlEa j
Adams. vho pitched such good ban 1t
the bqG1nninG of last season for the Gen.
tsal H4h School n1ns. = expected 70 r.
t1un 10 the o st1oot school wlsere he
win p1ay the oueaeld. On the Kmsmgton
team ~ heJd DOWN right aeld In groax]
ahape ~ eunnGner.,
CapG Bg1Sy, e III sosnscrnnhers
n1nAt = un1egD1o1 - - NJ ~ epn1h ]
~ toaGa - O1Ge - qSooo ~
The Washington herald., 1911-01-09
SPORTING SIDELIGHTS
BY BILL BAILEY.

Little Pun Of Smoke. Goodnight
This is the title Of Doc Whites xrea,
song hit Doc is pitching for Chase's
this week.
George Washington acted wisely In
abandoning athletics. The Hatchetites,
football team last fall was a. Joke. It Is
reported that Capt. Hart will enter
Georgetown and be a candidate for the
football team. II 30. the Hilltoppers will
get the best looking tackle the District
ever turned out.
Dear BIN: Kindly publish in your COL
umns tho worlds record for eo-as-you.
please s1-dxy race, when. and by whom
made; also record for twenty-four hours.
Has . man ever been matched with a
horse for nix days. and II 80. with what
result! Very truly yours.
wnLOUGHBY READE.
AnsveSThe only records We have for
nx-day go-as-you-piea8e races are az
follows: George Lttiewood, In EnGiand
1SS. s1 miles In ~ hours: Joe Scott, in
England. l88, 3S miles In stx days, Il
hours . day. Hsve never heard Of man
We. horse six-day race
Should Cleveland finish in the firs4 d.
vision next season IN the American
League It wfil owe much to Texas, - Q
large number OF the men now On the
Nap roseef hail fron the Lone star
State. MITCHELL pitched for San Antonio
IN 1D0, while Pitcher Banding and First
Baseman Hohnhoest playsd thre lnst
summer. CAtcher Adams and shortstop
Knaupp were members. of The victosis
club Of the SouthWoGnqf6 Texas Lena
Art 0ziggs . another g1fdua4s q nm
Antonio. bat Of IN eart1or clasa ana
Catcher 0us F1lsher b . Texan bern.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-09
Photo b. Edmuuskou

, that they did not have a full team tc
| take to the Baltimore run.
On December 10 Holland received a
letter, stating that Messrs. Curly, Rem
| ner. and Bellor. formerly of the Road
Athletic Club, would like to run under
the Washington Cross-country colors on
New Years Day. This proposition was
taken in a minute, and they all started
tc train in earnest for the ten-mile run.
With seven members entered in the run.
the prospects Of winning the race booked
exceedingly bright.
In Baltimore on New Years Day they
captured the second and third team
trophies for having the most number of
men entered and the most to finish. the
Baltimore Cross-country Club runners
excepted. They also captured five Of the
gold disks Of the twenty-five that were
offered.
The outlook for the coming winter
games looks brighter than ever. as they
have the following men to pick from for
Schofeld, Dickerson, Morgan, College
men, Curly. Bellor, Renner. Farquhar.
and Mansfield. They will enter, in all
probability, a relay team in the George
Washington meet, and the following men
will be picked to compete: ''Cuppy
Farmer, Beal. Mark. Goldsmith, Zirkin.
Schmidt, Kessler. H. Beal. and Langley.
Lie CluU IS ol " SCS
j. d. Bolac. Mahoney. and some Of the
other cracks around town to join the
organization.
The club is organized to bring trophies
to the District, as we'll as winning indi-
vidual honors to the members.
At present the members are trying to
obtain clubrooms, but so far their
search has been unsuccessful. But be-
fore the year Is over they expect to be
quartered and have one of the strongest
and best organizations Of cross-country
runners the District ever boasted.
All the members are trying to be SO
efficient in long-distance running that
they will run the Baltimore Cross-coun-
try Club of its feet for the team tro-
pixies. The members hope that the ath-
lctic enthusiasts Of the District will ap-
preciate the work that the boys have
undertaken and give them their hearty
support.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-09

On May q last year a new cross-coun-
try club came into existence. and II
promises to be one Of the best and strong
est organizations of that kind in the Dis
trict. The club when it first started had
a total membership Of two, Gordon Hol-
land and w. H. Schofeld. Both of the
boys are attending the Business High
School. At the school. when classmates
learned of the act. they gave them the
merry ha. hal" But the boys had their
nerve with them. and they called them
selves the Washington Cross-country
Club.
Shortly afterward other boys who are
good ng-distance runners wanted to be-
long to a cross-country club, SO they
were admitted to the new club. The first
project they undertook was the municipal
games on the Fourth Of July. 'Puggie"
Holland was the only member to cap
ture a prize, by finishing second in the
mile run. The outlook became dark, and
it was decided by the members to keep
out of any games or runs until the win
ter. and then make a fresh start.
When the Baltimore Cross-country Club
gave a athree-and-a-half-mil run for nov-
ices. W. H. Schofield entered. Schofeld
captured fourth place after a mighty fine
run. 1t was then decided to enter the
Baltimore Cross-country Clubs ten-mile
New Years run.
The boys started to canvass for some
long-distance runners, but at almost
every turn they were met with derision
and laughed at, but the boys stuck to
the work Set out for them, and they
finally obtained enough members to make
a respectable showing. First they signed
Herbert Dickerson, of Hyattsville, Md
He is a novice at the long distance game,
but has bright future before him.
Holland and Schofield taught him all that
they had learned, and he soon began to
show a great improvement over his first
trials. Later they picked up CoLegemen.
who is also a novice, and Charles Nor
gan. -jr. With this tribe the outlook ap-
peared bright; but the next obstacle was