davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-09-15
AN ODD FELLOW 60 YEARS.
John Edmiston Heads Delegation to
Grand Lodge.

Crab Orchard. Sept Il.
The Odd Fellows at Crab Orchard
elected the following as representa-.
ti,es to the Grand Lodge which meets
IN Louisville: Messrs. John Edmis-
ton. VI. NJ. Perkins. james I. Chad
wick. George b. LYME. a. Il. Basin.
and James y. Jones.
Mr.. Edmiston VINO heads the list
i now in his seth year and Goth
year a. an Odd Fellow. The last
issue of the Kentucky Odd Fellow
contained good picture of him and
complimentary article adopted bv the
Crab Orchard lodge.
The |. j. wishes il had the cut
Of Mr.. Edmiston to reproduce. The
resolutions Of the Crab ORCHARD
lodge regarding NM read:
Nhe..eas, Past Grand John Edmis-
,on, father Of our District Deputy.
Or. j. +. Edmiston. and the only
lying charter member of Crab Orch
ard Lodge No. los. |. O. O. F.. pass-
his fifty ninth birthday as an Odd
Fellow oil the tenth day of this
inonth, consequently he j. now in his
siytietb year as an Odd Fellow and
lacks only three weeks Of beip. s.
years of age, Is Il record that few in
The Grand Lodge of kentucky or in
the Sovereign Grand Lodge has equal
led. In addition to this long service
he has been a regular hard worker
for the order until the last few wears
when owing to his health his atten-
dance has not been regular. but We
gre thankful TO own Heavenly Faith
er that he still takes an interest in
the order and his mind is as active
as ever. He can t-.thfullv say
many solemn things have passed dur
Dinc these wears in ~ well rs out of
the order and knows by experience
H"that in the practice of Friendship
Love and Truth will be found the
best safe guards against the ills of
life" Therefore be 1T
Resolved by Crab Orchard Lodge
No. los. ]. q. o. f.. that we extend
our best wishes and PRAYERS for
Brother Edmiston in his body afflic-
tons and trust our Lord will give
him THAT peace which passeth all
understanding"
Resolved. That copy be spread
on our minutes, one sent to botn
Brother Edmiston and one sent 10
our official organ. the Kentucky Odd
fellow for publication.
NJ. NJ. PERKINS, Sec'y.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-09-15
MINSTREL TONIGHT.

That bic laughing. musical fun
shop Coburn's Greater Minstrels
will be the next attraction at the
Stanford Opera House on Friday
evening Always a favorite the COM
pany this year promises to Guido its
former popularity and establish a
record mark both in capacity bust
Iuess and excellence of program.
Manager Coburn has brought togeth
er an entirely new organization, new
people, new music. new IDEAS and i
NeeNnS 10 his policy Of bigger and
, better each season. He believes his
patrons want new faces. new acts
new jokes and each season a change
completely of environment to keep
his attraction up to its standard in
minstrelsy, and spares neither time
money or effort to effect that re-
suit. Some splendid voices this
year. better than ever, a fine pro-
gram of the best and latest songs
assure a musical treat, while the
comedy is in the hands of recogniz-
ed funny men, whose ability has
been established with other attrac-
tons of merit and whose antics havs
secured them a position with this
company after careful thought and
consideration. 1900 ,-o-. ~
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-09-15

ment of their race; and the entire
illustrious 400 did not pay enough
tax 10 pay the salary of the extra
policeman that would have been re-
quired to keep them from drunken
ness, disorderly conduct and MUIR
der
Ghe list astounded the good peo-
pie of both races, black as well as
white. and II was decided that If
that was the class of citizenship that
composed the strength of the liquor
business, il would be best to disre-
gard their wishes and let the town
remain dry forevermore.
Nou should publish the list ia the
Interior Journal. For il is public
document after being filed, ana no
man NAV hold anyone responsible
for the publicity thereof. If the cost
Of publishing these names amounts
To- as much as s3j ~ they did in
Madison county. let the dry forces
put IN the money, and in that event
count me in for -. am deeply in-
terested in your county.
4 FRIEND OF TEMPERANCE.
In this connection the I. j. will
say, as il said once before, that III
list of the petitioners will be- pub
lished ~ soon as the petitions are
filed, arrangements already having
been made for that purpose.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-09-15
TEACHERS PROGRAM.

The following is the program OF
teachers meeting 10 be held at lIus-
ionvile in the graded school building
Saturday September %, beginning
at . L. NJ, promptly.
Welcome address Prof. 5. 5. Rob
inson.
Response Palmeter.
The Ideal Teacher Misses Fan
ME Spears. Mabel Mcclure.
School Management Rev. X. q,
Martin.
Character building in the school
Herbert Reynolds.
How Ia reach the defective child
Miss Lois Willis.
Some difficulties aud how To
treat them Mrs. McBee. Miss Me
Chord. Mrs. Montgomery, Mr.. VOL
ford.
Child study Miss Boyle.
How To interest the child in farm
work and farm life.-Cyrus john
son.
All teachers are invited 10 take
part in the discussion of the pro-
gram.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-09-15
BLUE LICK.

Mrs. Eliza Dauoherty one of the
old ladies of this community died
SATURDAY. September 2. after a lin
rering illness If abont d months. She
was a good Christian woman and
was liked bv all who knew her She
leaves. child and manv friends and
relatives to mourn her loss.
Among those who attended the
Jumbo camp meeting Sunday were
Miss MARY Stringer Mcconnell. Mrs.
c. O. Daugherty Mr.. and Mrs. ID. V.
Kennedy Mr.. and Mrs. james String
er and Sam Snowden and James II.
Daugherty.
Mr.. j. G. McClarv will give talk
nj Blue Lick Sunday week at , p. m,
Mr. llanee Law was with his best
Girl at the camp meeting Sunday.
The people at this place are prepar-
ING To build a new church.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-09-15
FREIGHT ON STONE,
Between Mt. Vernon and Stanford
Raised So a Car.

Much speculation has been caused
here bv an increase in freight rates
made by the l.. q n. railroad recent
ly on the shipment of stone between
Mt. Vernon and this point. Those who
deal in stone say that an increase of
- car has recently been ordered
by the road and all are at "a loss to
account for it. The raise in rate
Is said to have been from SlS to $40
ton.
The principal sufferer by this in
crease is said TO be W. J. Sparks. of
ut. Vernon. who is operating extern
sive stone Quarries Just above that
city. The new rate will be prohibi-
tive to him, il is said. and prevent
him Shipping stone to Stanford a,
any profit at ALL
Those who seem to know whereof
they affirm, say that tie rate on
stone to Rowland ana Lancaster has
not been changed. the increase hav-
ing been made simply on shipments
between Mt. Vernon aud Stanford.
There is said to be chance that the
matter will be taken before the State
Railroad commission to ascertain
the whereas and wherefore of this
freight raise.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-09-15
VISITORS HAVE GOOD
WORD FOR STAMFORD
Hustlina Little City Surprises Many
Here Last Week--Two Things
Needed.

"You Deople who live in Stanford
do not appreciate the improvement
which is constantly being made III
your town." remarked Col. +. X.
Tiibble, of Danville, who came over
Lerc Wednesday with Marcus Helm
to watch the big sales. one who
only makes visit here once or twice
a year, the change that is gradually
beng made for the better in your
little CITY, is truly remarkable. and
still is imperceptible to the man who
is on the ground all the time. No
town of near the size In the state
can touch Stanford's courthouse.
and the new depot which the l.. & n.
is preparing to build will be q splen-
did improvement and give you a big
boost. IL will prove a splendid adj
vertisement for the town by reason
Of the fact that people travelling up
and down the road will see it con-
stantly and talk about it,
Other visitors here last week, also
had many good words to say of
Stanford. Col. W. J. Marshall, of
Henderson. who came here to buy u
carload of mules and got them, said
that he was surprised to find Stan
ford as active and as hustling lit
tie city as it is. Many others said
that the only thing that Stanford
needs now is to have her streets oil
ed and 24-hour electric current TO
be getting mighty close to the metro
politan class. Keep the good work
going.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-09-15
KINGS MOUNTAIN.

Dr. I. NJ. Thompson, was in Gin
cinnati last week.
Born, to the wife of Claude Trim
BILE twin girls the 1lth.
Mrs. Meecie Francis and children
lett for New Albany Ind, Monday.
Cyrus johnson and wife are with
homefolks.
Rev. Carman and wife and Rev.
Combs attended conference at New
port a few days.
Docie Adams is suffering with
rheumatism
j. "A. Hart is very much improved
after a spell of typhoid fever.
Edna Childers is on the sick list.
Herman Vaught the little son of
Milford Vaueht is i'll with scarlet
fever.
Born. to the wife of Grover Smith
on the Bird a fine boy.
Nettie and Laura johnson attend
ed church at Mid1leburg Sunday.
Ida Sweeney, Bertha Gooch and
Miss Phillips returned to Ludlow
Sunday.
Mr.. James Martin spent Satur-
day and Sunday at DIR. C. M. Thomp
sons
The members of the NJ. +. church
gave a box supper Saturday night
for the benefit of the pastor.
Neville Lee was in Stanford on
business Saturday.
Dick Halter and wife have moved
from Cincinnati.
Clarence Carey and Orville Me-
New are improving after a long sick
spell.
LEILA Smith spent Sunday at South
Fork.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-09-15
SUGAR GOING UP.


Sugar has been going up by leaps
and bounds in the last few weeks
and those dealers who managed TO
buy when the price was much lower
are making big money. One of the
largest beneficiaries of the bull mar
ket is said to be the j. y. Frank
Grocery Company, of Danville, which
bought ten ear loads few months
ago. and already the profit on them
has jumped to $4,000. The popular
firm of Hum q Coffey at More
land, is said to have bought literally
when prices were about $3.50 while
II is over $3.50 now and looks like
II Is going to ~ OF course the price
to the consumer Jumps whenever the
sugar trust boosts it on the dealer.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-09-15
SPLENDID MEETING.
As Being Conducted at The Middle
burg Baptist Church.
Middlburg, Sept. Ia.

Middlburg, Sept. Ia.
The meeting at the Baptist church
will probably continue through this
week. Rev. Don Q. Smith is a great
preacher and is preaching some
strong and convincing sermons. The
lest of order has prevailed through
out these services, which has not
heretofore been the case. Those
who have been in the habit of run
ming in and out of doors during SER
vices, and making themselves a gen
eral nuisance were given to under
stand that such conduct would not
be tolerated and they were not long
in discovering that the preacher
meant business, and have behaved
in IA highly commendable way. Bro.
Smith is greatly pleased with the
kindness shown nm since arriving
here and takes frequent occasions
to compliment the people for the
very respectful hearing they are giy-
ing him, His discourse SUNDAY az
ternJon to men only, on "Trie Crown
.ifu Sin of the Age was scathinc
Accommodation of the sin of adultery
and those who Indulge in it, aud his
words were endorsed by every right
thinking man that heard him. Bro.
Smith is an orator with words and
outrage to express himself. There
Lave been three additions to date,
aud the membership is being great
" strengthened by the able and earn
vsi preaching. H..
Mrs. Rev. J. B. Jones and her sis
ter Miss Minnie Shannon, of Stan
ford arrived Monday and are guests
of their aunt Mrs. j. A. Estes. Mrs.
Bette Jones of Mt. Salem is here
visiting John Bates and attending
the meeting. ~- &C.,
Sheriff w. T. Brown, enme up
Thursday, and took Vernon Gaines,
son of Taylor Gaines, to Liberty,
when an order was made, Friday
TO send him to the Reform School
at Lexington. He is just nine years
of age but had became very unruly.
lie would run away from home and
lema \ away, for two and three days
at n time. He had become null
sance, and it was thought best to
place hints in the reformatory.
Mrs. b. X. Swope, of Marksbury
came down Friday to see Der daugh
Ter Mrs. W. T. Dye, and to attend
the Baptist meeting,
Messrs. w. r. Singleton and c. G..
Caldwell, of Waynesburg were here
sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Forch Sims
Of sew Salem attended church here
SUNDAY and took dinner with Rev.
and Mrs. G.. T. Claunch. Miss Laura
johnson your Kingsvile correspond
cnt and her sister Miss Nettie spent
Saturday and Sunday here.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-09-15
CHAIR FACTORY FOR
CRAB ORCHARD

Mr.. SaIms. of Troy. Ind, has been
in Crab Orchard the last week in
tereStiug the citizens of that sec
ton in chair factory. The plant
in which Mr.. Salns ~ interested will
work $50 hands. The business men
there and the farmers IN the ada
cent territory are much taken with
the proposition. The town agrees to
give the enterprise five years ex-
cmption from taxation. Crab Orch
ard is well located a. a situation rs
there is a lot of good beech timber
in the east end on the waters of
Buck Creek. Dix River. also on Cop
per Greek in Rockcasrle. which
county also affords large quantity
of this species of timber. which
would be IN easy reach. Two en-
ihusiastic meetings have already
been held. aud il is almost sure to
he q go, ms the east enders are wide
awake and ready with their support.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-09-15
A BORN POSTMASTER.

Mr.. J. Henry IIankla. who has
long been postmaster at Junction
City. was in town Saturday. attend
ing the Republican Convention. Our
readers know II i a common expires.
sion that such am one was born SO
aud 50. The writer believes this is
trpe and we can say in truth that
Henry llaukla is born Postmaster.
An observation OF ten years eonyinc-
ed ~ Of this. It's rare indeed that
lady. man or child enters that
office who fails to receive CHEEKY
word from the postmaster. Nav his
star never grow dim.--Danyille Mes
senger.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-09-15
A Great ADVANTAGE TO WORKING Men

j. A, Maple, l2j S. 9TH St.. Steu-
henville. o.. says; "For five years
suffered from weak kidneys and n
severe bladder trouble learned
of Folev's Kidney Pills and their
wonderful cures so | began taking
them and sure enough had as good
results rs any heard about. Ny
hackaohe left me and TO one Of my
business eNpressman. that alone i a
great advantage. Ny kidneys act
cd free and normal. and that saved
me a lot Of misery. II j. now n
pleasure TO work where il used 10 be
misery. Foley Kidney Pills have
cured me and have my highest praise
Shugars and Tanner.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-09-15
L. & N. WRECK HERE
COST COMPANY $4,000
Many Turn Up With Serious Iniu-
ries-Double Track TO Row.
land Wsud Cost Less

Claim Agents of the l.. 4 n. have
been busy settling up with those who
were injured in the head-on collision
between the X. c., and the west
bound passenger between here and
Rowland short time ago. SO far
as could be learned at that time,
practically no one was seriously in
;ured outside of the engineer of the
through train who had two ribs brok
en-, but since then il has turned
out that great many SERIOUS in
Iuries" have developed among those
who were on the trains. Most of the
damage is said TO have been done
80 passengers on the west bound
train
IL is figured that this one little
accident will cost the company about
$4,000. The cost of the X. G.. en-
CINE which was almost battered into
kindine wood by the impact. is said
to be about $4,000. Its remains were
taken through here to Louisville
v here they will be patched up and it
will be put to work again. II Is
figured bv those who seem TO know
that the roadway from here to Row
land could be double tracked for
considerably less than the cost of
this one accident.
The dispatcher who was on duty.
at Livingston at tine time of the
wreck is said to have rendered his
resignation without waiting to - fir
cd for his failure to hold the X. G..
here for the through train.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-09-15
STOCK LAW ELECTIONS.

At meeting of the fiscal curt
last week. the unit for stock law elec
lions was fixed as the magisterial
districts. making four stock law dis
tricts in the county. 1t is said to be
planned to hold elections in several
"f the districts this fall to determine
whether stock shall be allowed to
run at large on the highway. The
election was carried in the Wavnes-
burer district last year but owing 10
a technicalitv will have To be held
over again to become legal. The
Crab Orchard district i said to be
dcsirons of also holding an election.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-09-15
HUsT0NvlLLe.

DIR. Aloorn attended the Fernbank
Dam Celebration at Cincinnati this
week.
Miss Lizzie Phillips of Liberty is
the guest of Mrs. William Myers.
Post Master Blain, has returned
from Springfield, where he attended
the Presbyterian convention.
Henry Baughman attended the
horse sales at Stanford Wednesday
and Thursday.
Mr.. Cbas. TURKS of Jackson, Ky,
is with her sister Mrs. j. G. Carpen-
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hays Foster were in
this city last week.
Miss Annie O'Neal and brother of
Dade City, Fla, visited their uncle
Mr.. j. c. Neal last week.
Miss Edna Camnitz is home from
n delightful visit to Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Camnitz at Pittsburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Tucker and
children are with Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Tucker this week.
Murrell Reid has returned from
Quincy. Ky, where he spent the
summer with his grandparents Mr..
and Mrs. V. =. Morse.
Miss Della Combest is with her
sister Mr.. Stanley. Stevenson this
week.
Mrs. Walter NanArsdall. Of IIar.
rodsDurg. is with Mr.. ara Mrs. II. X.
Camnitz.
Jack Newbern has accepted u po-
eition in q. j.. Penny's drug store.
We are sorry To lose Jack. His courte
BUSINESS and sunny disposition made
II a pleasure to trade with him and
his many friends wish him all the
success possible.
Mrs. Anderson Nunneley was in
town shopping Friday.
Mr.. Farris Sandidge and son Dom
aid were over Friday to visit Miss
sara Sandidge who is attending
school here.
Miss Black Owens was guest OF
Mr.. Boyle Reid and family at Dan
vile.
Mavor Snow will leave in few
days for Mexico on a prospecting
trip. o..
Mr.. Henry Thomas of Liberty and
editor of the Casey County News
was in this city while Saturday
Jesse iIerrin of Liberty passed
through here Saturday en- route to
Lauisville.
Mr.. Will Minor was in this city
Saturday.
Mrs.. W. ID. Dunn and daughter
Miss Annie Dunn left Monday fol
Louisville where they will visit rela.
tives.
Ms. Everett Smith of Globe, Ariz.
IS visiting her parents Mr.. and Mrs
viii Flovd.
The Misses Pruitt and Misses Han
son attended meeting here Thursda,
evening. ---~'--h.--A---
Chas. Montgomery Of Liberty wa.
in town Thursday.
Miss Kate Warmer has returned
to her home in Lexington.
! Qrestus Floyd left Tuesday fol
Lexington where he will attend Stat,
College.
q Francis Weatherford left toda,
FOR Lexington. Va. where he will at.
tend school this year.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-09-15
DRUMMER SAYS
McCREARY WILL WIN.

Fox Respass, the wei! SHOWN to-
bacco drummer, who travels sil over
Kentucky, and keepse3mishty well
posted on things polite was in STAN
ford Wednesday and told the |. j.,
that he was confident that McCrea-y
will be elected governor in November
hr from $4,000 to $4,000 majority.
lie saws that he hears everywhere
he goes of men who have never vot e
cd the democratic ticekt before who
will be in line for McCreary in Nov
ember while all who left in 1896 are
home again.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-09-15

As usually treated. a sprained
ankle will disable a man for three
or four weeks. but bv applying Cham
berlain's Eminent freely as soon ~
the injury is received Pnd oh serv-
ING the directions with each bottle,
a cure can be affected in from two
to four days. For sale by all deal
ers.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-09-15
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound.

Silll retains its high place AS the
hest household remedy for all coughs
and colds. either for children or
grown persons. Prevents serious
results from a cold. Take onlN the
genuine Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound. and refuse substitutes, Shu.
CARS and Tanner.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-09-15

Is great medicine Of proven
value f,n both acute and chronic
Kidney and bladder ailments. II j.
especially recommended TO elderly
people for its wonderful tonic and
reconstructive qualities, aud the per
mnuent relief and comfort it gives
them. Shugars and Tanner.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-09-15
Foley Kidney Pills.

Will reach your individual case il
you have any form of kidney and
bladder rrouble of urinary irregu-
larities. Try them. Shugars aud
Tanner.
The Washington times., 1911-03-07
Harvard Will Get New
English Rowing Shells

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, March T.
Harvard after all is going to have two
new English rowing shells for the Yale
boat races at New London next June.
The athletic management has just or
dered the new boats from Sims, the
English boat builder, who has fur
nished the Cambridge crew with its
shells for several years.
The eight-oared shell and the four
oar, gifts of two Harvard graduates,
which were badly smashed while being
brought across the water, will not be
repaired with the view of using them
in the annual boat races on the Thames.
The smashed boats were viewed by an
expert. and while they doubtless will
be patched up they will Play no part
in the l'ig races.
The new boats will be exactly like the
ones that were danagel. The insur-
ance has been adjusted on the damaged
ones.
At present nobody knows when the
big boat race will he rowed. Nothing
has been done since the conference held
IN Boston a few weeks age, and it is
understood that Harvard holds out for
date after its own commencement,
which comes on June %, and that Yale
continues Stanch in its determination
TO have a date a week earlier.
In the meantime the Harvard rowing
men are beslCged by letters from class
secretaries, whose plans for commence
ment celebrations are being held up.
The Washington times., 1911-03-07
ARMY MEN TO DINE
BAL LT|AORE HUNTERS
Dinner Arranged for Friday
Afternoon at Fort Myer
Barracks.

BALTIMORE, Md, March 7.-Several
Baltimore members of the United
Hunts Club will be rendered a dinner
Friday afternoon by the officers at
Fort Myer, Va. who, in fact, will fur
nish the BaItimoreans a real program
of entertainment. But the main fea-
ture of the gathering will be the dis
cussion pertaining to the proposed re-
lay race for officers, which is being
contemplated by the United Hunts.
1t has been proposed that the army
officers ride a siX-mile relay race,
changing horses at the end of each
mile. This race would be a feature
on any track, and it Is hoped that
the officials will see their way clear
to place such an event on their pro-
gram for their spring meet.
The dinner will be given merely to
promote the good-fellowship which
already exists between the huntsmen
and the army officers. During the
last meeting of the Hunts, when the
army officers rode here, the Balti-
moreans did everything within their
power to properly entertain and care
for their guests, and Baltimore hos
pitality once more scored hit.