davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-04-12

his shaving stand. and there could be
no mistake. His name was on a small
silver plate on the handle.
seemed to see network closing
around my boy. innocent as | knew he
was The revolver-Iama afraid ofthem
but anxiety gave me courage to look
through the barrel-the revolver had
still two bullets in II. could only
breathe a prayer OF thankfulness that
| had found the revolver before any
sharp-eyed detective had come around
decided to keep what clues had.
the cuff-link. the golf stick and the re-
volver. in a secure place until | could
see some reason for displaying them.
The cuff-link had been dropped into
a little filigree box on my toilet table.
I opened the box and felt around for
IT, The box was empty-the cuf-link
had disappeared!
Continued next friday
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-04-12
the POWER OF GREAT KIDNEY
REMEDY IS SOON REALIZED

According to my experience | do
not consider that there is anything
TO equal DIR. Kilmer's Swamp-Root
for kidney affection. 1t relieved me
when ! was perfectly helpless.
The last time ! was travelling in
Texas when my kidneys became af-
fected and for ten days ] suffered
excruciating pain, accompanied with
severe chills. Several years previ-
Gus. having been relieved of a similar
attack, ! naturally sought relief as
before, from Swamp-Root.
After using four of the large siz-
ed bottles, | was completely restor-
ed and went on my way rejoicing and
praising DR.. Kilmer's Swamp Root.
This was three years ago, and have
had no indication of the return OF
the affliction.
Yours very truly,
j. C. SMITH, JR
los Johnson. ST. jackson. Tenn.
State of Tennessee County of Madi-
son ss:-
Subscribed and sworn 10 before
me this 18th day of July. 1909.
7. c. STOVALL.
Notary Public.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-04-12
VOTE FOR NEW SCHOOL
Carries In Lancaster SATURDAY. bv
larue Majority.

Lancaster. April 10.
The election held SATURDAY. To de-
eide in regard to the issuance of
bonds to the amount og $4,000 for
the purpose of erecting a new grad
ed school building resulted in IA vote
for 256 for the issuance of the bonds
and only D oDDosing the measure.
Mrs. Nancy Raw. aged 16. died
after several months of general de-
cline. at the home of her daughter
IN northeast Garrard. She leaves
three sons: the Reverand Browson
Raw. of Virginia. John Raw of
Michigan. RAYMOND Raw. of this
county. and one daughter. Mrs. John
Dickerson. She was an aunt of Mrs.
X. =. Brown. of this city. and be-
longed to wide and influential rela =
'ionshlp of the Buckeye section OF
the county.
The Fiscal Court at its recent ses-
sion. aDpointed Mr.. Cleveland Rose
To be Supervisor of Roads for a
term of two wears.
'. A. Lear Is buving swine for
shipment the latter part ~ the week
having ALREADY made the following
purchased: u l-4O-pound hoes
from Flovd Curtis at ~ Der hun
dred: % 100 pound shoats from Joe
Turner at So: 10 l25 pound hogs
from j. i. Tuggle and son at q l-2
cents: IL 100 pound porkers from
Pat Sutton at q cents per pound.
The Circle girls held AN exchange
SATURDAY. III the Stormes guiding.
W. :. Embrv sold Mr.. Robinson
of Mercer. 2-year-old mare for
S245.
The Chautaudua Circle met Sat-
urdaV afternoon at the home of
Misses Helen and Martha Gill.
"A telegram was received here re-
porting the death of Mrs. j. Irvine.
of Louisville. The deceased died of
heart disease. and was the widow
of the late Professor Irvine. who
taught school here "A number of
wears ago. Two sons and daueh-
ter survive her.
The children of the PRESBYTERIAN
church rendered u most interesting
Easter program Sunday morning.
and the members OF the Junior
Christian Endeavor Society had a
similar service at the Christian
church SUNDAY evening.
Miss Jeanne Lackev was IN Stan
ford "Wednesday for the Embrv-
wedding. Miss Bessie
Prather l. at home from visit to
relatives in Richmond. Miss Rettie
West has been in Danville for
STAY with, her sister Mrs. George
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-04-12

your medicines to all suffering women. "
Mrs. MARY HALsTEAD, Platea, Pa. ,
Box 80.
Here is the report Of another genuine
case, which still further shows that Ly-
dia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
may be relied upon.
Walcott, N. Dakota. -"1 had inham-
nation which caused pain in my side,
and my back ached all the time. Twas
so blue that felt like crying If any on
even spoke to me. j took Lydia T..
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. and |
began to gain right away. ] continued
its use and now | am a well woman. y
Mrs. AMELIA DAHL, Walcott, N.
Dakota.
IL you want special advice write to
Lydia T.. Pinkham Medicine Co. (contl.
dentiab Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered by a
woman aud held In strict confidence.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-04-12

Robinson. Miss Margaret Hooker.
of Stanford. visited her aunt Mrs.
Matte ID. Duncan. Elder r. NJ. Tin
der has returned from Cu<innati
where he attended the Missionary
Convention. Reverand Bronston
Raw. of Virginia and John Raw of
Michigan were called here bv the
death of their mother Mrs. Nancy
Raw. Miss Mary Rankin. of the
Madison Female Institute was at
home for Easter with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. T. &. Rankin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Hamm left
the latter part of the week. to reside
in California. Miss Annie DAVIS
McRoherts. Stanford was the guest
of her cousins Miss Margaret
Joan Mount. Mrs. :. l.. Burke has
been IN Lexington Ia see her dauch-
ter. who l. n student at Hamilton
college.
The \. T. Scott sale held near
Buena Vista in north GarTard drew
large crowd. the following being a
partial report of the exchange
a three vear-old harness gelding
sold for SAG: a good saddle horse
was taken down at sl52: a 2-vear-
old fillv brought Sl0l.5O. IA pair Of
mare mules was bought bv jerome
Ruble for $3.50: pair of horse
mules To same for 1854. and a '~ule
colt to same for sl62: II bunch of
Jersey heifers sold at fro~' s24 To
$40 per head, milk COWS brought
from so Ia So; 10 head Of black
hceh ewes with about n many
lambs wa- sold To ID. +. Rankin at
~. 10: another bunch of sheen was
sold To Jerome Ruble mt S7.lj: 30
1870 mound hogs was bought bv V. 4.
Lear at 1.6S ID. another bunch of
hogs To SAM at S6.l9 Der hundred:
three other punches of swine to
same M from about $500 To $3.50:
a bunch Of 90-pound shoats WI
sold To Mr.. SDellrnan. of Bowie coun-
": Il SOW and Il Diys were sold To
Pence Bros. for $3.50: n sow ed
; plgs to same at $500: Il sow and
> mos Ia Colby Jenkin,, at $2i.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-04-12

The Kentucky Court of Appeals
in the ease of the Commonwealth
against the international Harvester
Co.. of America for violating GER
tain sections of the Kentucky
Statutes by selling its products
throughout "a. state al a. price
greater than their real value. last
week rendered an opinion 10 the eff
feet that the Harvester Company j.
n trust andsis selling it, products
too high in the State. The court
holds that there are no antitrust
lays in kentucky ANA that com
Pony. whether considered trust or
not. may do business I'm Kentucky
as long as il does mol sell It's pro-
duets AT price greater than its
real value or dpreciate the prices
of lis products below the real value
This WI be go,i n"ws 1" all " no
use farming mach e ,nc as "A re-.
srli of tae rulin, The company mus'
hereaftrr sell = Lih."rs for Sl2
less. mowers - 'css aud hay ralr.
y less than the PR heirl. "a. m
effect. The cas- vas taken :. The
Court % Appeals ten EM!li.t e,ua
~ AMI the Com n mwea;h was ~.
presented by Prosecuting Attorney
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-04-12

NO. 4l756.l

Vol. IL a. r. II. r., bred by Eu-
gene Rucker, Georgetown, Ky. ASH
land Brook was foaled 1903, solid
bay with left hind foot white, -
81 hands high.
PEDIGREE Sired by Silent
Brook. No. 1860. record 2.l6 l-2,
the sire Of Margaret Bathgate, 2:Ii
ia. Bette Brook (3) 2:I7a4; Lady
Bellbrooks, 2:l7 Ia, Jennie Brook,
az ali Ia, Elliott Stone 2-I8 ia,
Lady Brook, 2:30 and Running Brook
2::3O, Silent Brook by DarknIght, No
1858. the sire of Scarchlight POP
Ia. Brightligbt, 2;0s Ia aud Valpa,
2 :Og =. Dnrknight sired by Alcyone
No. 232 record 2:27. Ashland
Brooks lst dam Buna Wren by Ash
land Wilkes, pol; record 2:l7 Ia,
the sire of John X. Gentry, 200 l-2,
Sally Toler . :O6 IL: Ashland Wilkes
sired by Red Wilkes l1i9, he by
George Wilkes, second dam, Lide
Lilly. by Pretender, 1853. Sd dam
by Jim Monroe $50.
NOtc.-Ashland Brook j. n hand
some horse with lots of substance
and We feel sure in offering TO the
public the service of him that there
are very few his equal. for he has
already proven himself 10 be a
breeder unsurpassed, for he is a sire
of the kind of horses the public are
looking for today. His colts all have
good color aud have thai nice way
1T going with the speed of trotters.
They all possess the looks of a fine
saddle horse in fact they meet with
few defeats in the show ring. They
have perfect manners. Ashland
Brook will make the present season
at SO to insure n living colt.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-04-12

ness and Dackacne,
and was so nervous
that | would cry at
the least noise. II
would startle me so.
l began to take Ly-
dia f. Pink h a M
remedies, and | don't
have any more cry
ing spells. | sleep
sound and my ner-
vousness Is better.
I will recommend
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-04-12
XLUJ7R477OWSB BY
RY Mxex
SYNOPSIS.

CHAPTER I.-Miss 1nnes, spinster nnd
guardian OF Gertrude and Halsey. estab-
iished summer headquarters at sunny
side. Amidst numerous difficulties the
servants deserted. As Miss 1nnes locked
UP for the night, she was startled by q
dark figure on the veranda
CHAPTER II.-She passed terrible
night. which was filled with unseemiy
noises. In the morning Miss fnnes found
a strange link cum button In a clothes
hamper.
CHAPTER IIT-Gertrude and Halsey
arrived with Jack Bailey. The house was
awakened by a revolver shot A strange
man was found shot to death, In the hall.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-04-12

J. w. Jordan, the well known den
list Of Hopkinsville, KY, writes: 81
used to have terrific pains across
by back, but since taking Foley
Kidney Pills | have had no pain. !
gladly recommend Foley Kidney
Pills" Sugars and Uanner.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-04-12
Letter 10
Or. Kilmer & Co.,
Binghampton, n. Y.
Prove what Swami Root Win d.
For You

Send to DR.. Kilmer & Co, Bing-
hamton, n. Y, for a sample bottle
II will convince anyone. You will
also receive book of valuable in
formation. telling all about kidneys
and bladder. When writing, be sure
and mention the Stanford Interior
Journal. Regular ifty-cent and
one dollar size bottles for sale at all
drug stores.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-04-12
EQUITY.

We will also offer for public SER
vice this great l6-hand Jack. lie is
black with white points. His head
aud ear, foot and bone are second
10 none, with style and action like
a mule. lie is sired bv Yelberton.
Jr., first dam by DR.. Wood, second
dam by imported jack. Yelbeton.
Jr., the sire of Equity is now at the
head of Mr.. 7. u. Adams herd of
JennetS, at Lexington, Ky.
In offering this jack for public
service We feel sure we are offering
great breeder for competent Judges
say that he was the best breeder in
Montgomery county, his colts always
bringing the highest prices.
This great jack will make the pre-
sent season at $40 for mares and
$50 for jennets to insure a living
colt All of the above mentioned
stock will make the present season
OF 1912 at our stable > I-2 miles
west of Stanford on the Shelby City
pike. Mares traded, parted with or
bred elsewhere without our consent
forfeits the insurance and money be-
comes due at time, of such transac-
ton For information call ON or adj.
dress ;. I. Harris 4 Robert Woods
Phone 72-Ring 3, Stanford, Ky.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-04-12
NERVOUS
DEsPoNDENT
WOMEN
Find Relief in Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound
Their Own Statements
So Testify.

Platea, Pa. When l wrote TO you
first I was troubled with female weak
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-04-12
WAR TRACE

We will also stand the great
young Jack War Trace ut $40 for
mares and $50 for iennets to insure
a living colt. War Trace is black
with white points IL IL hands high.
He was sired by Great Eastern II he
b. imp. Tax Payer that sold for
$1,000 His dam was by the imp.
Great Eastern. War Traces dam
by Bedford Star, he by Ezell Star
light.
h0te.-'rhis jack has proven him
self Ia be great breeder for mules
for his colt, sold last fall as high as
Sll0 horse mule colts to Sl25 for
mare mules, 50 you see in offering
the service of this great jack. We
are offering one that Is second to
NONE. This jack has also proven
himself to be great jennett jack.
for he has the finest head and ear,
and as much foot and bone as any
jack living and "a like begets like,
he has departed the same to his jack
aud ienn,t colts.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-04-12
King Eagle
No. 1856.

Vol. &, A. S. II. X. King Eagle is
10 bands high, dark bay with flowing
name and tail. goes all the gaits
with plenty Of speed. style and ac-
ton.
Pedigree Sired by Royal King
2jj5 he by On Time. 7ij. he by
Stonewall jackson -, Royal King
first dam Molie Mountz, 1854, was
by the noted sire Cabbelfs Lexlng-.
ton +. :. King Eagles first dam Hip
$3.50, she by Eagle Bird 1914. he by
Old King Eagle. $50. second dam
by Red Lion Bird dam by Harris Dem
mark. he by Miller's Denmark, IS,
fourth dam by Jim Bell Thorough
bred.J
h0te.-kiug Eagle is a combined
stallion, breeder of combined hor-
ses his colts all have good colors,
with size, high style aud action. lie
is also "A sire of the most looked for
horse today; that is the plantation
horse. They all have a nice running
walk and their canter is perfect. His
get are in demand and always bring
the highest prices. King Eagle will
make the present season at the low
price of Sl5 To insure "A living colt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-20
OGDEN HIGH SCHOOL
WILL GRADUATE MANY
Exercises to Be Held Friday
Evening at Orpheum; Girls
Predominate-
Special 10 The Tribune.

Specidl 10 Inc TRIBUNE.
| OGDEN. May IA class Of approx
mately forty students will be graduated
from the Ogden high school this year,
the graduation exercises to be held at
The orpheum theater next Friday even
Ing. The customary plan for the dis
trlbutlon OF tickets to the exercises will
De followed. the graduates to receive the
creator portion OF the tickets for their
relatives and friends, The alumni asso-
citation also will receive a block Of tick
ets and the remainder will be appor-
TONED to those calling for them
While the list Of graduates has not yet
been made public. II IS declared that the
class Will be prcdominated by girls APP
proximately 200 students will successfully
complete the course in the subhlgh
school this year and large percentage
OF this number will enter the high school
at the opening of the coming term. There
are no graduation exercises for the stu
dents completing the grade course. but
they are presented with certificates on
tlt!lng them to enter the high school,
The annual reception of the alumni
association to the 1912 graduates OF the
high school will be held at the high school
auditorium on Saturday evening. May %
This reception takes the form of dane
Ing party. During the past few months
the alumni association has furnished a
reception room adjoining the assembly
hall and this apartment will be open at
an annual reception for the first time
next saturday evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-20
PIONEER OF WEBER
COUNTY IS CALLED
Alfred Berrett Lays Down
Life's Burden at Age
of SO.
Special to The Tribune

Special to Tho Tribune.
OGDEN, May I9.-Dcath claimed a pi-
oneer OF Weber county today when AL
fred Berrett, aged IS years, died al his
home In North Ogden at o'clock this
morning. He had not been in good health
for many months past, general debility
INCIDENT TO old ege being the direct cause
OF death.
Born in SteeplesaBhton, England. on
January 13. 1924. Mr.. Berrett embraced
the faith Of the Latter-day Saints in his
native country in 1S47. Five years later
he came to Utah, settling upon a farm
In Weber county. He was one Of the
very first pioneers who took up agricul-
turnl improvements in the northern d.
vision Of the state. being the first to
Introduce a self-binder. thrcshing ma
chine and other modern farming imple-
ments into this section
Mr.. Berrett was also musician of
ability and was member OF the first
band ever organized in Weber county.
Later he organized the North Ogden bend
and was Its leader for several years. Dur
Ing his long service for the Mormon
church Mr.. Berrett was one Of the prom
inent workers in the Salmon river mis-
sion Surviving him are six children,
four daughters and two sons; thirty thre e
grandchildren and twenty-one great
grandchildren.
The funeral services will be conducted
2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Bishop
James Wash In charge The body will
lie in state at the home Monday after
noon and evening and up to l o'clock
on Tuesday. Interment will be made in
the Ogden city cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-20
WEBER ACADEMY CLOSES.
Sixty-slx Students viii Be Given Certif-
Gates of Graduation.
Special to The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN, May 19,--The Weber academy
closed Friday for the summer vacation
and the first event OF commencement
week will occur tomorrow morning at lO
o'clock when the preparatory class exer-
cses will be held The programme includes
selections by the academy choir orcheS-
come will be delivered by Irwin Child.
The presentation OF certificates to gradu-
ates will be maue by Principal w. w
Henderson, following an address to the
graduates by George c. JIobson, Monday
evening Will be given over TO surprises
that have been prepared by the senior
class. The class exercises Will incluoS
and NELSON'S Farm in 1922"
The principal event OF graduation week
comes on Wednesday evening, when COM
mence1nnt exercises will be held in the
academy auditorium at $50 o'clock. The
musical numbers on the programme will
be furnished by the academy orchest ira,
choirs and choristers class. Principal
w w Hendersons address of welcome
will he followed by a valedictory address
mage Will address the graduates, follow
Ing which the presentation OF diplomas
Will be made by David o. Mckay. presl-
dent OF the academy board,
This has been @ very successful year
for the Weber academy and the number
of graduates in the various courses are
as follows: General high school course.
ten; four-year commercial course, five;
three-year commercial course two; nor
NAL course. eleven; scientific course, two;
domestic science and arts. course. six;
agriculture (two-year certificate coursc),
two. chorlster's training course, eighteen;
preparatory course ten.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-20
When in Operation 1t Will
Water $4,000 Acres; Elec-
trio Power TO Be Used.
Special to The Tribune,

Special to The Tribune
LEHI, May 19.-Tbe largest irriga.
tion pump in the world is to be one OF
the units of the Associated Canal COM
pany's plant at the head of Jordan
river and will be used to pump water
out of Utah lake to irrigate the farms
Of Salt Lake county.
The big pump weighs about thirty
tons: The largest piece is one single
casting and weighs seventeen tons. The
wagon on which it was loaded was
drawn with steam engine. Over most
of the two miles Of road from the rail
way to the pumping plant il was nee
essary to lay twelve-inch plank to keep
the wheels from sinking to the wagon
hub.
The pump when in operation will
pump $50 cubic feet Of water per sec
ond. which means enough water to ir-
rlgate $4,000 acres OF land. The big
machine will be operated with electric
power and Will require a ESQ horse
power motor.
1t is to become a unit Of what is
said to be the largest irrigation pump
lng plant in the world, and when in
stalled will give the big plant total
capacity Of more than 1000 cubic feet
per second. which means 100000 gal
ionS poi iunute vi HpouI U,oUu,uuV,upO
gallons per day, or enough water to
irrieate more than 100000 acres.
A curious fact concerning Utah lake
is that the canal company's first pump
inp unit of 100 second.feet was put in
ten years ago and from timo to time
thew have added up to the present
standard. and Notwithstanding several
other pumping plants have also been
installed on the shores of the lake it
is today several feet higher than when
the first plant was installed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-20
AGREEMENT REACHED.
New Lighting System Planned for I'm.
portant Stroeta.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN. May 19.-The property own
ers OF Washington avenue and Twenty
fifth street will be asked to share with
the Ogden Rapid Transit company the
cost OF installing the proposed new light
Ing system on those thoroughfares, ac-
cording. 10 a tentative agreement reached
at recent conference of the city com
misSloners and Representatives OF the
traction company and Merchants Light
" Power company The new scheme as
now mapped out will mean six or eight
arc lights for each block IN the business
district instead of one at the interseo-
tions,
The plan is To install ornamental iron
posts at the curb line to carry the troll
ley .wiro supports in place Of the poles
In the middle of the streets and also
to support the ere lights. three or four
lights 10 be placed on each side OF the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-20
Arrange Alumni Banquet.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
LOGAN. May IA business meeting
or the Alumni association of the Utah Az.
ricultura college will be held on the morn
Ing OF May 2S- AT this time the alumni
plan instituting a movement looking to-
ward dicennlal class reunions
The final announcements have been
made by the committee In charge regard.
ing the annual alumni banquet. This
Will be the first public gathering to be
held In the new Thomas Smart gynna :
sium, On tine occasion Of this banquet
Governor William Spry will address the
alumni in response to the toast Urban
and Rural Development in Utah" The
complete programme follows:
u. G, Peterson. westminster: "The Han
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-20
WANTS POULTRY COURSE.
New Line OF Instruction for High School
Favored.
Special to The Tribune,

Special to The Tribune
OGDEN. May ia course OF inatruc-
tion In poultry raising may be included
Mn the curriculum OF the Ogden high
school next year as the result OF a move
ment started by w. w, Browning, one
OF the prominent poultry raisers OF this
city and an active offlcia, or the Weber
County Poultry association,
When brought to their attention, Su-
perintendent John NJ Mills, OF the Ogde en-
public school system, and Principal j. o.
Cross, of the high school, both declared
that the plan could be worked out Just
as successfully as the agricultural courses
which are now being established in con-
work.
Mr.. Browning states that the climate
OF Weber county Is far more fayora BILE
to poultry raising than that of Petalunla
Cal, which Is famed for chicken ranches
and incubator factories. He believes that
a little stimulation of interest, suoh as
would result from tho Introduction of the
subject in the public schools would make
this section an important poultry raising
center In the intermountajn country