davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-03-07
DANGER In Frozen Silase.

Farmers of Wisconsin are being
warned with a timely warning that
may be beneficial to many of our
readers j. L. Tormey of the College
of Agriculture of that state is send
ing out the warning against the use
of frozen silaee. The unusually
cold weather this winter has frozen
silage in many silos and in some
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-03-07
Superior Training.

Little Nellie told little Anita
what she termed a little fib,"
Anita "A fib is the same as a
story, and a story is the same as
a lie"
Nelly-"No, it is not"
Anita-"Yes, it is, because my
father said so, and my father is a
professor at the university"
Nelly II don't care if he is. My
father is a real estate man and he
knows more about lying than your
father does" United Presbyterian.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-03-07
FREE IF 1T FAILS
Your Money Back if You are not
Satisfied with the Medicine We
Recommend.

We are so positive that our rem
edy will permnently relieve consti-
patton, no matter how chronic it
may be, that we offer to furnish the
medicine at our expense should it
fail to produce satisfactory results.
1t is worse than useless to at
tempt to cure constipation with ca
thartic drugs. Laxatives or cathar-
tics do much harm. They cause a
reaction, irritate, aud weaken the
bowels and tend to make constipa-
ton more chronic. Besides, their
use becomes a habit that is DANGER
GUS.
Constipation is caused by a weak
ness of the nerves and muscles of
the large intestine or descending
colon. To expect perm anent relief
you must therefore tone up and
strengthen these organs and restore
them to healthier activity.
We want you to try Rexall Order
lies on our recommendation. They
are exceedingly pleasant to take,
being eaten like caudy. andI are
ideal for children. delicate persons,
and old folks, as well as for the ro-
bust. They act directly on the
nerves and muscles of the bowels.
They apparently have a neutral &C
ton on other associate organs or
glands. They do not purge, cause
excessive looseness, nor create any
inconveniece whatever. They may
be taken at any time, day or night.
They will positively relieve chronic
or habitual constipation, if not of
surgical variety, and the myriads
of associate or dependent chronic
ailments, if taken with regularity
for a reasonable length of time. IL
tablets, 10 cents: SO tablets, IS
cents; 80 tablets, so cents. Sold in
Monroe City only at our store-The
Rexall Store. L. M. Wood, Druggist.
David Fipps, a farmer, near Mont
gomery City, Mo-. believes he has
made discovery which will be ap-
preciated throughout the United
States He has, with the use of
saltpeter, raised some of the largest
fruit and vegetables ever grown in
this part of the world. By putting
a little saltpeter around the roots of
an apple tree and washing the tree
with soft soap he has raised apples
weighing two pounds and six ounces
apiece. As an experiment he put
Saltpeter to two rows Of corn, and
one hundred ears weighed 296
pounds twice as much as average
corn. He also put Saltpeter around
few heads Of cabbage, pumpkins,
beetS, parsnips and watermelons.
One melon weighed Sc pounds, one
cabbage weighed IS parSnip six
pounds, one pumpkin 1870 and 1872
pounds Mr.. FippS says, saltpeter,
which is cheap. will do wonders on
poor land as well as rich land The
experiment is worth trying. Col
umbia Statesman.
Funeral of John Robinson,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-03-07

The old woman" A nice phrase
to be using about the dear soul who
kept her virgil over you in your in
fancy, kissed away your tears in
childhood and remaining your trust
ed friend in maturity. Is this all
the love you have for the silver
haired mother who bathed your
scorching brow all through the long
sleepless nights of affiictiOn, when
your brain was wild with burning
fever? Is there no other term you
can find for her whose love has
followed you through every trial,
tribulation and misfortune of life?
Has mother, through all these years
of labor, watching and waitin, been
wasting her love on a worthless
bunch of clay, who, in the rosy
dawn of manhood has no other
term more fitting than the old
woman" by which to address or
speak of his mother5 -LaBelle
Star.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-03-07

cases considerable trouble has fol-
lowed when this feed has been Civ
en- to the stock. Sheep usually fell
victims to frozen silage more readi-
ly than cattle. One man lost over
half dozen sheep in one night
from this cause.
mo bad results occur when the
silage is fed after being thawed,"
says Mr.. Tormey. 1T must be re-
membered however, that after thaw-
ing, the silage will mold readily and
so must be fed almost Immediately.
During cold weather it is wise to
keep the edges of the Silage in the
silo somewhat lower than the CEN
ter. A good way to thaw out the
frozen material is to cover it with
Silage that is not frozen. Some
cover the silage with a blanket.
Another way to thaw it is to fill
the sllage cart and let it stand in a
warm place over night. Some peo-
pie hang a lighted lantern in the
sllo to keep the frost out" B Done
County (Ky) Recorder.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-12-17
Cupid's Darts

County Clerk Cooper issued mar
rage licenses to the following cou-
pies last week and sent them on
their way rejoicing:
To Lorenz Pumphry, who welded
Miss Lille Roberts. The wedding
occurred at the home of the brides
father, VIM. Roberts.
Roscoe Wilson and Miss Laura
Horton were made one in a cere-
mony performed at the home of
Arch Horton. the brides father, at
his homo or Meals Greek.
Varney Smith secured license to
wed Miss Bette Leper, the ceremony
bing performed by Rev. X. G. Mar
tin at his home in the southern part
of the county.
Frank Wilcher and Miss Bexie
Delk were married at the home of
lack Delk near Waynesburg. The
bride is a former Casey county girl,
but for two years has made her
home with her parents in this COM
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-12-17
NIECE or MRS. p. L. BRUCE
Killed in Automobile Accident in
Georgia-Father Badly Hurt

Mrs. i. l.. Bruce received a mes
sage Sunday from Cartersville, Ga.
conveying the sad Intelligence of the
death at that plact of her niece
Miss Caroline Dubpse, in an auto
mobile accident. Miss Dubose's
father, who was local editor of the
Atlanta Constitution was also bad
ly injured. Miss Debose had visit
ed Mis-: Bruce here a few months
ago and made many friends here.
Rev. and Mrs. Bruce left Sunday
evening at ) 40 for Atlanta ID at
tend the funeral of Miss Dubose and
10 be at the bedside OF her father.
The numerous friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bruce here aud elsewhere will
learn with deep regret of the sad
affair and extend synpathies to
hem in their sorrow.
The following dispatch in Sun
days Courier Journal sent out from:
Atlanta, gives the details of the sad
affair: o..
Atlanta. Ga, Dee. 14.-Miss
Carolyn Dubose. daughter of w. T.
Dubose, department editor of the
Atlanta Constitution. was fatally
injured. and her fnther badly hurt
this afternoon when their automobile
was struck by Louisville & Nash
wife freight train near tartersviile,
Ga. Miss Dubose died early to-
night at local hospital
Nh. Dubose and his daughter were
on route To the home of the latter
at Spring I'LL. Tenn. when the ac-
cident occurred. A sharp curve, it
is said, prevented the engineer of
the train seeing the automobile.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-12-17
Stallion with Lock Jaw

Cccilian Leaf the valuable stan
dard bred stallion belonging to c.
T.. Tate, of this place. is desperate
ly sick with lock jaw at his paddock
on Mr. Tate Pink Cottage farm on
the Stanford and llustopyille pike.
The stallion showed symptoms of
sickness on last Friday morning and
Mr.. Tate Immediately phoned to
Danville for DR.. III. l.. Casey, the
well known veterinarian. After Il
careful examination the surgeon
pronounced the trouble lock jaw
and said that there was not more
than one chance in a hundred for
the ANIMALS recovery.
Cecilian Leaf is by the famous
sire Red Leaf and was purchased by
his present owner at a fancy price
about three years ago. He has
proven great sire and his death
would entail quite loss to his
owner.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-12-17
BRYAN JONES
Badly Cut In Sunday Fight by An
Other West End Youth

A warrant for the arrest of Rod
Jarboe, a youth of IL years was is
sued yesterday by Judge Bailey.
Jarboe is charged with cutting Bry-
an Jones, age Is, also Of Mckinney
From reports IT seems that the
youths were INDUCING in a card
game Sunday afternoon when a dis
pute arose and Jarboe drew a knife
and proceeded to carve Jones up. lie
received one cash in the back of
of the knife nearly severed one of
his ears. Ills coat was cut from
The shoulder to the bottom, showing
that the assailant was doing his best
TO exterminate his adversary.
Jarboe's trial has not yet been
set, but will likely he held tomorrow.
The wounded boy is pretty badly us
ed up but is not thought to be seri-
onsly hurt. lie j. son If the late
james T. Jones who formerly con-
Quoted restaurant here and NOV
ed TO Mckinney with his mother
shortly after his fathers death,
which occurred several years ago.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-12-17
Lincoln County Butter In Demand

II. J. McRoberts, manager of the
Stanford Creamery Co., received an
order from n merchant at Richmond
Saturday for a consignment of but
ter. The merchant stated the market
there was completely exhausted and
that he would take ! sii Mr.. McRoh-
erts could let him i've. As the de-
mand for the local ereamery's out
put is constantly growing, the man.
agsment could Only lex tho Rich
mond man have % pounds. The
market price here Il 40 cents, and
the supply is barely equal to the
demand. Such a scarcity of the
commodity was never known be-
fore in this community so early in
the Writer season.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-12-17
Colds Go Over Niqht.

IL your head is stuffed up and
you have hard cold You can quick
ly get rid of the misery.
First. look after the bowels; any
good cathartic will do, then breathe
Booths HYoMEI which promptly
kills germ life and heals the mem
brane.
Breathe HYOMEI pronounce it
Iligh-o-me) in the daytime through
the little hard rubber inhaler, and
Just before going to bed at night do
this. Pour a scant teaspoonful Of
HYOMEI into a kitchen bowl of
boiling water. cover head and bowl
with towel and breathe for several
minutes the soothing. healing vapor
that arises. This treatment is also
fine for sore throat and catarrh.
Complete HY0MEI outfit including
inhaler. 81 extra bottle if needed,
80 cents and @. L. Penny is author
lied to refund your money if dis
satisfied.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-12-17
General News Notes

Taft has been offered law
professorship az Yale.
The Gibson House, noted Gin
cinnati hostelry, burned down.
Frank Chance will receive $4,000
q year for managing the New York
American base ball team.
The State Sinking Fund Commits
sion has ordered strict economy in
conduct of all the state departments
The Supreme Court decision in the
hard coal trust cases is considered
a dog fall" between the govern
mcnt and the trust.
Whitelaw Reid, u. 5. ambassador
TO England, died in London Satur-
day. President Wilson will appoint
his successor.
MISS Helen Gould, one of the rich
est women in the world, has 9n-
nounoed her engagement to marry
Finley J. Sheppard, Of st. Louis.
The Shepard Kenyon bill to pro-
hibit the interstate shipment of
whisky into dry territory is before
tue u. ). Senate and is being bit e.
terry fought.
Upon Arriving in New York from
his vacation in Bermuda, Gov. Will
son said he would devote himself to
New Jersey affairs until he is in
augurated president in March.
Judge Thomas III. Hardin. 6S. the
oldest member in point of service of
the Mercer bar. died suddenly last
week at Harradsburg. lie is survived
by one daughter Miss Haldon llar-
din.
Rev. Robert Simpson of New Al
bany, Ind, has accepted call to
the passionate Of the Christian
church at Ilarrodsburg, and will be-
gin his work on January /.
Hon. William Jennings Bryan has
been nominated as Moderator Of the
General Assembly of the Presbyter-
ian church which meets in Atlanta.
Ga, May 10, next.
The membership of of the Chris
tian church of Somerset subscribed
$4,000 for the~purpose of building
a new house of worship. An effort
viii he made TO run the amount up
TO $4,000 and in the event it is, a
magnificent brick edfice will be
built.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-12-17
Eubanks.
J. r. Lee sold his farm near town
for ~. GOO

J. r. Lee sold his farm near town
for $4,000.
Willard and Leonard Todd, of
Charlottesville, Ind, arrived a few
DAYS ago TO visit relatives.
Edgar Mcclure is working at
Stearns.
Sil9s Brown shipped a carload of
FAT hogs last week for which he
paid six cents per pound.
The town trustees in session Mon
day evening. Dec. 2, accepted the re-
signation of W. u. Hamm as town
Clerk, and chose +. G.. Asher to fill
the vacancy. The town board OF
equalization was also in session last
week making the tax lists for the
year.
Deputy Sheriff r. W. Henderson
arrested Fred Gastineau, Ralph
Jones and Glen Vaughn on a charge
of theft, and took the boys, who are
all under 16, to Somerset, and
JNuEt ldIldI StuttlCtu tnt puStl-
neau boy TO years in the Reform
School and sent the others home on
their good behavior.
Mr.. and Mr.. Arma.rcng Tod,., OF
Danville. are visiting bis paten,.,
Mr.. and Mrs. X. +. Todd.
Corbett Brown, who has been
working in Indianapolis for over a
year, arrived here Friday to visit
his parents.
Mrs. W. II. Surber left Saturday
to visit her daughter in Indiana.
Mrs. Kate Byant has been quite
sick with pneumonia.
Robert Blevins left Saturday for
Indiana to work a while.
Albert Myers has been suffering
with the grippe.
Royal Estes arrived Friday from
New Mexico where he has been for
three or four yeas for his health.
to visit his mother
Democrats should rally to the
support of Gov, Beekham, for L. S.
Senotor in the next August primary
and give him what he should have
had in 1908.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-12-17
Attending Concrete Convention

Jas. Phillips, the hustIing local
concrete contractor, accompanied by
Albert Phillips, left for Pittsburg,
Saturday to take in the big EXPOSE
ton of concrete manufacturers. Mr..
Phillips believes in keeping posted
in regard to all the improvements in
his business and is not taking any
chances on getting behind the pro-
cession of progress.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-12-17
Well Known Negro Dies

Frank Adkins, n highly respected
negro died yesterday at his home
here. He was about 55 years old
and when quite young was engaged
as night porter for the old Myers
House, conducted here for many
years by the late Sidney Myers and
later by Z. III. Burnside, also de-
ceased.
Atkins became as accustomed To
meeting the night trains that the
time of their arrival was almott in
dellibly stamped upon his mind and
it is said of him that he could lie
down upon the counter of the old
hotel and sleep up to within ten or
fifteen minutes Of train time, and
that he never failed to awaken a
travelling man in plenty of time TO
catch his train. Many residents Of
the town got into the habit of en-
gaging this faithful negro TO call
them for trains when they happened
TO want to leave town at night and
not once was he known to oversleep
himself.
After the Myers House ceased OPP
erations some ten years ago. Atkins
established an umbrella repair shop
and Piled his trade until he was
taken down some months ago. He
was a polite, faithful darkey and his
race would do well to emulate his
course In life.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-12-17

The wide interest manifested III
the recital given by Mr.. Frederick o.
uoffmann, pianist, assisted by MT
Giacinto Gorno, vocalist OF the Col
iepa of Music, CINCINNATI, at the
onera house on Saturday night was
nm indication of the deep apprecia-
t;on Of local music lovers Tor suen
high class productions. The house
WAS tested 10 it's capacity, ana q
delighted audience gree'eu e"'',
,umbe, ON the program with rounu
OF applause. Mr.. Hoffman, Is To DC
admired f.r the brilhancy of his en-
dowment as a pianist from a tech
meal standpoint, but he challenges
still higher appreciation from l"e
ethical point Of view. ms ""7
,learlv demonstrated IN ms per
sormanee of the opening number on
An. program. the D-Minor Sonata
~ Beethoven. from which breathed
forth such genuine Beethoven sp'ri'
not often heard. Papillons, oy
Sohumann. was especially well re-
ceived and a splendid climax was
reached in the closing number from
Tristan aud i-sida.
MIR. Gorno's selections were all oil
exceptionally pleasing character
and were perfectly suited to his f'ne
baritone voice. In him Is found the
happy combination of wonderful en-
dowment and artistic equipment Tor
concer; work.
The people of Stanford feel deep
~ grateful TO Miss Ellen Ballou
and her Bach Club for this evening
of such rare enjoyment. ana ,ne
genuine enthusiasm with which TINS
splendid recital was received, VIII
no doubt he an inspiration to these
progressive young musicians ana
their very capable teacher to pre-
sen. 20 the community many more
such uplifting influences. IL Is to
ne hoped that Mr.. Hoffman,. who
il a great favorite here, will cherish
the recollection of the sincere ap-
preeiation OF MS work by inc stan
ford public, and that 1t may be the
.geod. foriuasuoS ~ music lovers St
our town to have him " our midst
again in the not very distant future.
A fitting climax t. the HOFFMAN,
-Gorno recital was the generous act
of Mr.. Hoffman, in presenting the
Bach Club of the Stanford High
School with s25. This sum was the
amount Of proceeds left after all
expenses were paid. Besides the
generosity, the act also attests the
fact that these men are not out for
the "loaves and fishes but To
spread the gospel of good music and
to assist in every movement for the
betterment of civic pride. The club
deeply appreciates the spirit that
prompted the generous deed and
hopes for the return of these genial
gentlemen and master musicians.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-12-17
Foot Still In Bad Shape

Col. Dan Hester. was here Satur-
day in his auto from Kings Noun
tain, to consult DIR. w. b. 0'Ban-
non. His right foot has been giving
him n great deal Of trouble and pain
for the past month and his physician
at loss TO diagnose the cause.
The member is black, giving it the
appearance of blood poison. but
Mr.. Hester nor his physicians are
of the opinion that such is the case
as he never suffered any injury to
the foot.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-12-17
A $1,000 Pair of Mules

A dispatch from Winchester, to
the Lexington Herald Sunday said
j. ID. Duvall of the firm of Gentry,
Thompson & Duvall, has sold a pair
Of mules, three and four years old,
to S. T. HARRISON, of Lexington, for
New York buyers for $1,000 cash.
The mules are is hands high and
weigh 1900 pounds, and have won
prizes at fairs all over this section
of the state. Duvall q Lindsay
sold 10 II. n. Ratiiff, Of Winchester,
80 yearling mules at $40 each.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-12-17
Bob Jackson 10 California

Col K. Nj. Jackson. one of the
best known citizens. informs us chat
he has sold his property in London
and will leave soon for San Fran
cisco. Cal, TO locate. Mr.. jackson
has been one of our most enterpris-
ing business men, and one of our
most public spirited citizens. We
hope that Mr.. Jackson will be emf
nently successful in his new location
and trust that he will make for
tune with which to return to London
and spend his last days.-London
Echo.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-12-17
r. E. Horizons Barn Burns.

The barn on the place OF r. E..
Horton, a well-known farmer, three
miles this side of Wayensburg, burn
ed at nearly hour Monday night.
How it caught is unknown. Mr.. Hor-
ton had it almost full of feed, and
he carried $500 insurance ON the
building.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-12-17

A Des Moines man had an attack
Of muscular rheumatism in his Shout
der. A friend advised him TO go to
Hot Springs. That meant an ex-
pense of $3.50 or more. He sought
for quicker and cheaper way TO
cure it and. found ii in Chamber
lain's Liniment. Three days after
the first application of this Hniment
he was well. For sale by G. l., Pen
ny. \
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-12-17
Stockholders Notice

The annual meeting Of the stock
holders of the Peoples Bank Of
IIustonville, for the purpose Of elect
ing directors will be held on Janu-
AIRY Q, 1913, at 10 A. M.
100-td J. w. H0SKINS, Cash'r.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-12-17

For Sale or Rent.-My house,
possession given the first Of the
year or at once apply to Miss b. v.
Logan, Main Street, Hustonville 1908
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-12-17
STONCEST MARKET SINCE The SEASON OPENED.
Big Averages All the Way Through and Growers Are De-
lighted.R. L. Berry, of Lincoln County, Receives
an Average of 1891 for Entire Crop.

Lincoln county tobacco grower:
who sold their crops at the Peoples
Warehouse in Danville Monday were
delighted with the prices obtained
and are expecting the market to get
better at this popular house as the
season grows older. The damp and
rain of Monday night will bring to-
bacco in good shape for the market
and some more record prices are ex-
pected.
All records for high prices were
broken at the Peoples House Mon
day:
Green and Bradshaw, of Mercer
county received S19.49 for their crop
Other big averages were also made.
bidding was spirited, the offerings
were in splendid condition and the
quality good. 1t is needless to say
that the sellers We're in high spirits.
There were 24,l35 pounds sold at a
grand average of s14.63, a record
which has probably never before
made in the history of the warehouse
business in Danville, quality offer
ings considered. Mr.. r. l.. Berry, of
Hustonville, Lincoln county, sold
eight baskets at an average of 1891
Mr.. Jason Meadows, of Boyle, sod
seven baskets at an average of $751;
9S.; Baughman & Sewell, of Boyle
county, sold nine baskets at an av-
erage of 1925; II. T. Dean, of Mer-
Ger county. sold nine baskets at an
average of $13.69; James Sutton, of
Garrard county, sold twelve baskets
at an average of 1872 and Peavy-
house and Son, Of Lincoln county,
twelve baskets at an average of
$17.05. The loose leaf market will
close this year for the Holidays on
December 20, and open on Decem-
her 80.
Following are the prices received
by a number Of the leading sellers:
r. l.. Berry, of Lincoln county,
sold the following baskets:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-12-17

Our stock must be reduced 10 dis
solve partnership. Cummins &
Wearen.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-12-17

Let us keep your barns protected
at all times, like we did the above.
j. ID. Wearen. the Insurance Man,
of Stanford, 1O0-1.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-12-17
Average 1891 2-3

Playhouse and Son, Of Huston
vile. sold the following baskets:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-12-17
Average $I9.49

Jas Sutton, of Garrard count
sold the following baskets:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-12-17
Average Si732

II. F. Dean, of Mercer
sold the following baskets /: