davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-23
George Hur
Sanford, Ky.

The great draft stallion that has
made MS own rep, will make the sea.
son OF 1911 at my place on the Somer.
set pike at $40 10 insure a living col,
lie Is the sire of the Joe Chapcellor
morse that sold for $3.50 and of three
mares that sold for STS5 M I "
liaughman's big sale last fall 'Nnff
SEQ Ana Clarence Tate refused si5O
Tor a pair OF 2year-old fillies by him
JEsEE AND ENRIQUE
The great show pony Jesse and
another fine Shetland stallion will
make the season at my place. Every.
Dody knows Jesse, the other nonv
the crack little horse Enrique 1. des.
'eribed in the American Shetland pony
oluD az follows: Certificate of regis.
tration. This certificate thai there
mas been registered In Volume 10 club
or standard number 1928 of the
American Shetland Pony Club stud
DOCK, the Shetland pony stallion
known as Enrique OF Penmoken white
ana black head; white star and snip:
under part OF neck black extending 10
knees. large black spot under belly
extending up TANKS and sides; lower
hali OF tail black; small black spot on
lett Side of back. Foaled May 29 1909
sire, The Major OF Penmoken 1921
Dam Lady Gray 6949 Bred bv l.. @.
Price.
M. S. BAUGHMAN,
Stanford. XIV
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-23
THREE GOOD MULE JACKS.

At the same time and place vii
stand my three good mule jacks at s.
to insure a living colt Those jack
need no advertising as they are know
to breeders all over the county.
Service fee on all the above ad
vertlsed stock due when colt is foal
ed, mare sold. traded or bred to Other
stock. These terms apply TO all. Care
taken to prevent accidents but not re
sponsible should any occur.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-23
John

The well known Suc Anderson Jack
VIII make the season Of 1871 al the
farm OF d. NJ Anderson on The Preach
ersville and Stanford pike one mile
from Prcachersyillc and 6 from Stan.
ford AT $500 to insure colt until
WEAVING time.
SILVER KING.
Also az same place and AZ same
terms will stand the wollknuwn sad.
die horse Silver King. Best OF care
taken 10 prevent accidents but not
responsible should any occur. John
ltigsby, r. T. ID. No. 4, or
D. NJ. ANDERSON Stanford. 274p
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-23
Beau NabOth 45006
Hy NABoTH toif6.
by woIainghsm hv George wilkes

" ""'slnsham ev George Wilkes
Beau Naboth's dam. Nora Baurb.
man by Noryal 1895. by Flcctionocr
~ "a dam Leila J. by Metropolitan
,"'- by lIamiltonian To-: 30 dam 10.
sephine hy Mambrino Starlight 400
by burlhay al; ith dam Mary win
er' 10y oliver tthoroushbredJ 5th dam
Dy wagner; 9Th dam by Imp Tranby:
an dam by Thornton's Rather
b'au Naboth Is handsome hav
standing 1913 ~ hands of great styIe
ana action and perfect disposition lie
mas proven a breeder and ms own
breeding, the Elnctioneer- WiIkes
cross Is second 10 none
Beau Naboth will make the season
W I'll at a. T. Nunnellcy's stock
yards at SIS TO insure living coli
Money due when mare is traded or
parted with or bred elsewhere.
J. N. PETTUs,
Sanford. Ky.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-23
StOnewalI Jackson, Jr

WIN make the season of 1911 at my
barn AT $40 TO insure living colt un.
I'll weaving time. sound and all right.
A lien retained on all colts until sea
son Is paid.
BILLY BRECKENRIDGE.
win stand at my barn at So to insure
a colt until weaving time. A lien
held on all colts until paid for. All
barren mares successfully bred with
the impregnator. A. T. TRAYL0R a.
SON Pleasant Hin Breeding Farm,
Stanford. KY, II. n. ID. No. 4.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-23

Notice. The first person caught
fishing in Barrow's or any pond on
our place will be prosecuted TO the
full extent OF the law. y. J. Embry.
Jr 37-4.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-23

Indian Runner Duck eggs from a
great laying strain 81 er setting OF ~
So for as. All orders receive prompt
attention. Wolford Lowell. r. +. ID.
No. / Stanford.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-23

5. C. Crescent strain white Leg
horn eggs rs cents a setting during
April Usual price $3.50. Also for sale
a pen OF Diamond strain White Leg
horns, headed BY Imported cock Mrs
Lizzie Dawson. Phone 10 Stanford,
Ky.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-23

Barred Plymouth Rock eggs. For
Matching of the finest breeding. Our
chickens are large, big boned, and
well barred. Eggs Is for 81. 100 for
IS. Mrs. S. X. Dudderar. r. r. No. 2
Lancaster KY.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-23

Imported stock Buff orpinston eggs
rs cents for is. Baby chicks 81 per
dozen. Mrs. W. J. Holtzelaw, Stan.
foro, KY, Route No. I Phone 53-3 1-2
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-23
EGGS RoR MATCHING,

Buff Orpingtons. 81 and So per Is
Black Mirorca. 81 for 10
Farm Range Silver Laced Wyandottes
50 cents for 10. Satisfactory hatch
guaranteed.
Miss Anne n. TribbIe,. Danville, Ky.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-23

Pure Crescent S. C. White Leghorns.
Eggs for setting. Miss Lizzie Dawson,
Phone is.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-23

Fine strain S. C., White Leghorns
Heavy laying strain. Eggs 81 for Is
Mrs. ]. b. Mckee. Kings Mountain.
Ky
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-23
J. III. MURPHY,
STANFORD, KENTUCKY.

Barred Plymouth Rock eggs, SOC
for 10. Robert b. Carter, Stanford
Ky, II. +. ID. No. 2 24-2.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-23

PURE BRED POULTRY
Indian Runner Duck eggs 81 for ~
Buff Orpington eggs 81 Is
English Salmon Faveralls 81 for 10
MRS. S. J. EMERY, JR.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-23
Carrard Chief. 1885

fd 1902 said by good judges to be
his
Chester raised showed Chester Dare
10 SAYS it horses be alike than Gar
ra Chief Bager ShebyIe KY
has judged Fair several times
fine horse Garrard Chief the championship
the soutb West at his
won more than an saddle
Chief first breeding
he
nac first for vgaied geldng will
season of 1911 four Hustony
dent, but not responsible
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-23

For SaIe-Indian Runner Duck Eggs.
81 for setting Of IL.
THE Indian Runner is known as the
Leghorn Of the duck family, for eggs
Mrs. o. e. Proctor, Phone 1893.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-23

S. c. Brown Leghorn eggs, so cents
per setting. Mrs. J. M. cress, r. r. D.
No. 4, Stanford. phone $50 G. Ian
caster, KY.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-23
S, A, HILL

Breeder of finest strain
Single Comb Rhode Island Reds
Stock and eggs for sale In season. r.
u. ID. No. Lancaster Ky.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-23
All Peavine, 1902.

Description and ereedng.-Six years
Old; 10 "a hands; a rich colored bay
with as much style and action as any
bodys horse. Sired by Dignity Dare;
LIST dam Minnie by Rienzi; this is the
same Owens mare that has produced
as many good colts as any mare in
Lincoln county. This horse in no ex.
pertinent. ! purchased him from l.. b.
Owens after looking at his colts for
two seasons He is a breeder second
to none in Lincoln county. See him
before you breed your mares.
Terms.--SlO to insure a living colt.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-23

Barred Plymouth eggs for sale, 81
for Is. Also Indian Runner duck eggs
81 for 10. Mrs. Anderson Nunnelley,
McClue Route, Moreland, Ky.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-20
TO "ROsE1

Rose, with tbs heart Of gold.
Ny pretty clinging flower.
The thought Of your farewell embrs<S
Induces tears In shower.
All, 90 not, lovely Rosei
But tint with crimson hus
The dull cray Of q lonely life
That knows no Joy but you.
Rose With the sweet child eyea.
Serene In peane well earned.
How many for their smiles have longed,
For their dear graoS have yearnedi
Smile softly, dear. dear eyes;
heaven lies within
Those deep, deep wells that none can sound
Save he whose hopes begin.
Rose with the red. red lips.
Arched into Cupid's bow,
What bliss more rare for one to vish
Than their rich wine to knowf
Nectar that lies concealed
In silken robes Of flesh;
Ambrusia, though for monarch at,
For me- the favored guest.
Ny Rose with heart Of gold!
Could but win that heart,
Me and my treasure, all the powen
OF he'll or heaven could part
Give but . corner there.
niche TO be my own,
And ] will rest content and proud,
To Loves dear stature grown.
Rex Wander. in the veritas Magazinst
The Washington herald., 1911-08-20
A ShfnKled Check.

Il was once employed said busi-
ness man. ito collect a bill Of $40 from
an eccentric Missouri man, who could
neither read nor write, but at the same
time had been shrewd enough to amass
q fortune in some way. 1 found the old
man IN the cellar Of his house. fixing
the coal bin, and was gratified to hear
him say that he would pay the bill at
once. 7 haven't that much cash with
me- he said. but I'll give you a check.
He felt around. as If looking for piece
of paper. and then suddenly picked up
a shingle and made a lot Of queer
looking marks on 1t. There! take that
to my bankers he said. I protested:
but he insisted, and I took the shingle
to the bank and presented 1t. dubiously.
But the paying teller merely smiled,
studied the hieroglyphics for a moment,
and handed me $40. 1t transpired that
the old man had a system of signs, all
his own. which his bankers had agreed
to respect. All the same, that bank
check seemed curious. even to them. and
It is hanging up in the bank now
The Washington herald., 1911-08-20
POOLING THE ,yAcKIEs.
A Mess Call that wss sounded ~ Q
Motor Boats Salute.

Mess Call that was Sounded ~ q
Motor Boats Salute.
A little zs-foot motor boat, passing on
Tompscnyille, Staten Island. probably
received a greater amount Of abuse
from jackies Of the battle ship
Mississippi than has been heaped en-
such small craft in a long time.
Aboard II were half a dozen young
fellows of for holiday. One Of them
had bugle. They were interested in
the war vessel and circled as closely az
they dared, waving hands to the scores
Of 1ackies working or lolling on deck.
1t seemed to the motor-boaters that q
salute would be eminently fitting
ken. blow her a good one" cried one
Of the boys to the one who had the bugle.
Ken, who has a sense Of the fitness Of
things and noted that It was exactly Il
o'clock. thought ''mess'' the most appro-
pirate salute. Loud and clear sounded
the musical notes Of the dinner call. as
the motor boat circled the bow Of the
Mississippi.
The effect was electric. Sailors threw
down whatever was in their hands and
made for dining quarters. A Sunday din
ner is always the one most enjoyed
Jackies upon the masts swarmed down
like monkeys. and in less than thirty
seconds not a soul was to be seen any
where, save in a steam tender hitched
to the stern Of the Mississippi. There
a lone Jackie who had been set to work
was endeavoring frantically to force his
head through the sleeve Of a shirt, 80
that he would not be late and miss his
soup.
Those aboard the motor boat did not
appreciate at first that they had been
responsible for the sudden rush Their
salute had not been answered; which
was rather shabby, judging from the
gusto with which 1t had been offered.
Full realization Of their responsibility
came when they beheld the one hungry
Jackie, shirt partly adjusted. swarming
up the rope ladder and scurrying across
the deck to dive into the doorway lead
ing to the mess quarters Not until the
launch was completely out OF range did
its crew breathe easy again, and not
in a long while are they again likely to
use the mess call for a salute.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-20

Including berth and meals at sea.
Popular route to New York and New
England resorts.
City Ticket ONCE, Bond Building T2e
14th st. Phone Main 1920.
Wharf foot Of Seventh st Phone
Main $780,
The Washington herald., 1911-08-20
A we.ter. view of La Fonette.

From the Detroit Free Press.
II there IL one man on top Of the planet
who gets his full share Of publicity for
everything he says and does. it Is the
Hon. Robert Marion La Toilette, Senator
from wisconhn.> He cannot open his
mouth anywhere. In the Senate. on the
stump, or In private conversation. but
half the newspapers Of the country forth
with print pictures OF the mouth In full
action and fun accounts OF Ills remarks
One can scarcely pick up . newspaper
but his face and his words stare at ons
from it's front page. He should be SUR
fsited with fame. II surfeit could ever
afl1ict . stomach like his. But this Is a
time OF paradoxes. and one OF the most
curious IL that the men who Eei
most nswspaper notoristy are The first q
complain of conspIsacy of silence
The Washington herald., 1911-08-20
Use of Coke.

From the NcW Iork Ifmes-
While the majority Of the population
was burning anthracite last year. over
q, 10000 tons of coke were being con-
sumed in the steel mills and ore refineries
of the nation. The public at large does
not know that an insignif1cant amount
of athracite is used compared with the
consumption of bituminous Goals. Its
members see the contents Of the family
coal hod or the emptyins Of hard Goals
into the Easements Of the big apartments.
They understand little of the great btu
minous industry, and they know less of
coke, the by-product Of the gas and steel
Industries. which is produced for their
own ultimate benefit and comfort, in an
amount equal to two-thirds Of the total
production of bituminous and anthracite
Goals together.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-20
A Splinter on the Coronation Chair

Dean Buckland. when at Westminster,
used to tell a curious story Of brown
paper parcel which he received -ene day
by post. After many wrappings had been
unfolded he found a small black splinter
Of oak about an inch and a half long.
The writer of the unsigned note accom-
panying the parcel said that when he
was a boy. many years before, he had
Clipped the splinter of the Coronation
chair. As age advanced his conscience
grew troublesome, and he asked the dean
to be kind enough to restore the splinter
to its place.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-20

leaving me. But rd 1--we the hour over
again-in hell with your
Il told you. when we all gave parole.
that would exact my price Of you, In
regret In remorse."
You shell not have It In regret; I'll
not regret. But I'm payingi See Tn
telling you you may 90. that you must
go-away from me-"
cro BE CONTINUED roNMoRRow.)
Copyright 1911, The Boohs-Msrin Cumpnny)
The Washington herald., 1911-08-20
A Matter of Dumps.


Prom the Houston Post
A Chicago phrenologist says La Fol-
lette's bumps indicate that he will be
President La Toilette never had half
the bumps that Bryan has experienced.
and yet nobody is predicting that the
Nebraskan will be President.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-20
MILITARY BAND CONCERT
Sunday Afternoon and Evening.

Historic Grounds, Large Park. Ar
tesian water, Perfect Sewerage. No
Malaria. No Mosquitoes. ....
Large Dancing Pavilion Hotel Din
fng-room Service a la Carte and Table
d'Hote. -
Take Great Falls and Old Dominion
Railroad, seth and NJ streets. Cars
every few minutes.
ROUND TRIP, 35c.
The scenic line of Virginia; rapid
service. fine roadbed. clean. sanitary
cars.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-20
TAKE
The Great Falls and
Old Dominion
FOR
Great Falls

Dustless - Noiseless-standard Rails
and New Coaches.
RAPID SERVICE.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-20
CHAPTER XIX.
THE ENEMY.

Leaning against the pillar Of the
gallery, Dunwody watched them all.
old friends, late foes, depart Jo..
ssphins St. Auban stood not fsr eway.I
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-05-13
The Doors Of Old South.

The restoration of the interior OF
the Old South meeting house Is rap
idly progressing From many odd
quarters parts OF the old furnishings
have been collected and placed in
theS original positions. The pulpit
OF 1857 is there, with the mahogany
wineglass reading desk, but careful
search and inquiry failed to locate the
two mahogany doors which formed
the entrance to the pulpit on each
side. These doors were OF peculiar
curved shape and would be quite use
less for any other purpose This has
given rise to the hope that they are
| still in existence and that with great,
er publicity OF the need the one in
whose possession they now are viii
be found,-Boston Transcript.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-05-13
49, 49 900 TRAVEL;
NOT A LIFE LOST

The Hartman railway lines car
ried 10 per cent of the estimated 1910
passenger traffic of the United States,
or 49,491 900 people without fatal &C
cident to any of the number This re-
suit is ascribed to the installation of
safety devices and is believed to have
no parallel in the railroad world.
The report, containing this data,
jast has been compiled in the offices
of julius Kruttschnitt, director of
maintenance and operation of the
system, including the Southern Paci.
fc and Union Pacific railroads, a
total of 1860 miles.
The total number of passengers car
ried on a mile basis was 5000, 200, 900.
The figures of the country's railroads
for 1910 have not yet been compiled
by the government; but in 1909 the
interstate commerce commission re.
ported the number of passengers car
ried as 10000, 100000, The figures for
1910 will not exceed a billion more,
it is said
Many other railroads have gone
through year without fatality to
| any of its passengers. but it is said
that no system has made this record
for such large total of passengers
The results on the Hartman lines
are ascribed to campaign waged by
the management for years to reduce
accidents. The Hartman system now
has more miles of automatic block
signal protection than any other
/ system in the world. Mr.. Kruttschnitt
| himself has directed special attention
| to the accident problem and began
several years ago to bring about a
reduction by giving complete public
/ ity to all forms of accidents and their
| investigation, which, il is believed,
spurred both officers and employers
to greater efforts to safeguard lives
instructed to their care.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-05-13

ferer from gall stones and submitted
70 an operation for this troubles and
also appendicitis some time ago DR..
Merrill, Rose Hill and Ellen Nelson,
all sang appropriate solos at the ser
vices.
Attorney A. e. Bowen OF Logan,
gave most mastery talk at the
high school commencement exercises
John r. Game talked to the eighth
grade graduates on Friday night and
it was also an inspiration to the class
and the public. We are boastfuf Of
the number of graduates our school
turns out each year. The class this
year numbers thrty-six
Word was received today of the
death of Mrs Alfred AinScough. The
body will be brought home from the
Logan hospital tonight. Funeral ser.
vices will be held on Tuesday, as it
is impossible to keep the body long
err.
John Hadfied and family are here
from Canada, looking for home
with the intention of locating here.
He and wife were both born here. so
we gladly welcome them back.
Mrs. Maggie SAINT is visiting in
Idaho with her children.
Miss Maggie Hill is at home after
a successful years teaching at Sa.
maria.
Henry Roskelley was the speaker
at the tabernacle today. He returned
Friday night from five years mis-.
sion in Japan. He thinks he is a bet
ter Japanese than an Englishman
when he comes to preach a sermon
as he could not recall the English Ian
guage very readily.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-05-13

The work of the Agricultural Col
lege boys last Saturday in the State
track meet at Provo, makes us feel
as proud and struttering as peacock,
they being the lead in the meet, hav'
fifty-two points to their credit. Their
old rivals the u. of u. came second
with As points, while the b. Y. U. was
given third place with 2S points. We
congratulate the boys on this splen'
did showing.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-05-13
JUMBO

1t was the tirst night after the show.
The leading woman's mother was
dowpcast.
whats the trouble. DEAR" asked
the leading woman in surprise. II
made brilliant hit tonight"
The old lady was surprised.
did you. Sophie? | heard the audi
ence Shouting Play right. Play right!
and thought you had failed"
And the leading woman laughed in
amusement
''Why. my dear. they were shouting
Playwright. Playwright! "-Chicago
Tribune.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-05-13

after serving three terms in New
York state assembly. moved to
New York city and became pro-
fcssor Of law in Columbia col
lcge. Was successfully record
er of the city Of New York, jus
tice OF the supreme court. chief
justice ana chancellor. Retired
at The age Of sixty and again
became professor of law at Co
lumbla, his lectures being pub
liShed ANA expanded into the ia
nous Commentaries" II has
been said that this work has had
a deeper and more lasting intiu-
ence on the formation Of our ma
tonal character than any other
secular book of the last century.
a = \ q. = = y - = Z. n 4. - ~ - = . . - . ..
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-05-13
Certificate Graduates.
PACIFIC COAST EXCURSIONS

Via Oregon Short Line.
Special low round trip rates tc
various Pacific Coast points during
the months of May, June and July
with long limits. See any o. S. l.
agent for rates and further particu
lars. jun30