davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-02

Der 8ublrummel BEL uns
unb Der 8rtsgsrummsl ouf bem Bal
ian bat uns Die Rebolution in Wterlto
gang pergsTsn luiIen. IS itnb in ben
Issten Sageu abiolut teine yeaarthten
bon Der anbern Setts bes Rto 9ranoe
3u uns btriibergefommen. Dab bic
Regierung nit Dem 2lufitano in 8era
gru3 10 i6nelI ferttg 9eporoeR 1T, 1T
Elm gutes Smen. Weniger gut fir DIE
Rebenenbaufen, bic nod in einisen
Staatsn i'm Noreen iengen uno brenz
nen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-02

g2nr Elm .Nrs nntatue"
boe IN Earatipe 43ssms cxinine. g3auer Gi.
nadi ber nnterf@rtft Ron q. -. 0rspe, Nurirt
einc IridIiung In sineu 1aG. sturtrt grippe
IN atpci xaGen. 26e
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-02

Sn Der llntoeriitG d t 8 Il b t
6uIIe an ber Saule i9lu4tet
man Ole berrenIoIen 5unoe uno perz
fauft ba5 5leiid in ben 2doen uno
ouf benz Martt. Die 5leiI6tbeuerung
in 0euti6Ianb i6eint tpirtli4 an Der
Gren5e Der 8alumitGt an9etommen gu
fein. 6unbefleiI9 lit 5par Elm 2ederz
bitten Ser Snbiunsr unb etliher aita=
tiI6er 9Dlter. Dis 9oltsnabrung Der
tpsiben &ulturp0lter f9eint es uns
aber nt6t bas rthtige Material gu
fein.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-02

IIs Col. R o ebelt Dor eintz
gen Qbenbsn in Nep gort fprah,
bauerte bic 9eifaIszSpatton AZ Wtiz
nuten, ehe er feline Rebe Beginner
tonnte. 9rofefIor Wilion, Der bem
Sberiten auf Dem JuBe folgt, muBte
iid iogar cine Stunbs uno 5ebn Mtz
nuten 3iigeln, ebe er gu Worte tommen
tonnte. Menn bas in oem 9erbGltnib
fpeiter gebt, oirfte prditbent Suft.
tpenn er in Nep Oort fprehen tpuqte,
5pei Stunben lang ben 8eifuGsjubel
iiber iid ergehen ldiIen mIfIen. Der
SubeI Der MaiIen bat ni4ts gu iagsn;
er entihsibet feline Wa6I.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-02

Die 9 iirgerD DDn 8 a m IL . n
gountp hoben nG6iten 0ienita9
iiber pieIe 8pnDsmif1ionen ob3uitimz
men uno jebt melbet ii6 aud nod Die
6oipitulzSommiHion, bic CUR Sertigz
ItelIung Der 9ebduoe tpeitere S150,O00
n0tbig bat. Wie INNER Der Wdbler
iiber Die perI6iehenen gmiHtonen unh
Ibre 3pede benten mao, bic Bomb
smiiIton fir bas 2ongOietp Srrenhaus
unb fir bic Grtru Steuerumlagt
1pLlte unter aQen umitdnben outgebeis
Zen tperoen. Gins lit 10 notbnenDtQ
tpie oas anoere.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-02

9us taatsDep men t
ma6t gegenpdrtig ipieDer Stunben
Der 8eiorqntB our6 Dur9 bus llngsz
niiie Der Wublen in Cuba. Die cuba-
niide Heuierung i6eint ieDof bic
gan3s W}ilttdrmudt uuFgebotsn gu baz
ben, UNI Die e6rgei3igen PDlititer i'm
3aum gu bulten. sSn 6aounnu puren
Splbdten an iebem Wa6llptdl Itutios
ntrt. 9u dbnlt6e 8oriidtsmabregeln
aud auf Dem Qanbe gstroffen porben
iinb, ptrb Die Wa6l Do6l etHen rubtz
gsn 9erlauf nebnen unb bic jebtge
Regierung bleibt obenauf. You elmer
freisn 2teuBerunq Der 0oltsmeinung
funn untsr iolhen umitdnben allerz
btngs feline Rebe iein, uber beiIsr 10
iDie es lit, ais oab bic ebrgei3igen go
litter nit ibrem Anbdng Iih qegenz
ieitiq an Die &ebfen flieqeH unb Snfsl
Gam tpieber nit bem grpben Stod
ba3tpii6enfabren mug.
2aut elmer 3ui mmen=
itellung bes Geniusamtes
tpsrben anndbernb 15,815,OOO Mdn-
ner unb 100000 6rouen nGdftsn
8ienitag Bel Der prdIibentihaftspob
lire Stimmen abQebsn. 9ei Der Dabl
i'm Sabre 1908 itimmten qenau A.
888,442 giirger. 9egenpdrtiq befin=
Den iih in ben Ser. Staaten 26, ,999, :
Isl Wadnner aIer RaTen unb 6uut=
farbe, ipel6e bas itimmfdbige bitter
hoben. Bon oieIsn tDnnen a6er g.
738,587 ni9t itimmen, neil iis i'm
auslanoe geboren limb unb bas 8ir.
eerreht nod ni6t erlanst baben. gi
perblsibsn Iomit 23,260,560 6isr es.
borens ooer naturaliiirte 8iirger, Dor
penen pieberum Don 25 big 35 pro,
gent ibr Mablre9t nidt ausiiben. 81
fens Stdaten - COLORADO, galifor
nien, Soabo, utab, Waihineton uni
Wppming - fperDen in bieiem sSabr
bic sSrauen ibr 0otum abgeben. 81
leben in bieIen Stoaten 1,346, ,92;
ftimmberedtigte Jrauen, bon benel
aber nur 654, 784 in ben Ser. Staa
ten geborsn iinb.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-05-10
Grand Matron o. E. S. Visits
Deming.

Ruth Chapter, No. g, was the
scene of very pleasant gathering.
Tuesday evening, in honor of the
Worthy Grand Matron, of New Mex.
leo, Mrs. Anna X. Black, of Silver
City: Associate Grand Conductress,
Mrs. Portwood, of Georgetown
Chapter; Grand Sentinel, Thos. Hud-
son, of Deming; Worthy Matron,
Mrs. James Thompson and Mrs. j.
J. Kelly, of Silver City.
At the conclusion of the excellent
work. presided over most graciously
by Mrs. Steed, Worthy Matron and
Fred Sherman. Worthy Patro
brief speeches were made by Mrs.
Black, Mrs. Thompson and Mrs. Kel-
ly, of Silver City, all of whom COM
plimented the excellent work of the
home chapter. Messrs. Hudson,
Sherman and the editor doing the
honors for Deming.
A finely appointed banquet closed
the very delightful evening.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-05-10
Engineer Fuller Still Loves
Deming.

Deming was favored again this
week with a visit from ?. +. Fuller
of the U. S. Dept. of Agriculture,
and one of Uncle Sans most trust
cd and competent engineers con-
Quoting irrigation Investigations.
He visits the Deming country as
often as his official duties will per-
NIT, and is always glad to come.
where he knows cordial welcome
is always extended.
His knowledge of irrigation is
great, his opinion carries weight
and when he says that the Deming
country is one of the best irrigation
propositions in the country, people
of intelligence believe what he
says.
He has no favors to bestow on
any region unless that region merits
it. When it does he's glad to say
So and people are pleased to listen
to his wise counsel.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-05-10
A Logical Deduction.

Ii you were going To buy gro.
ceries you would go to n grocery
store, wouldn't you? IL you want
ed the best, you would go to the
best store, undoubtedly. This would
he true of any ordinary commodity,
wouldn't it?
You won't argue about this, We
know. it's too self evident, yet some
people 90 to a part of the town, far
remote from the restricted resid-
ence district, in looking for lots.
If you want lots, come to the
firm that is selling the only restrict
ed residence lots in Dcming the
lots that were laid out when land
was cheap and plenty laid out
because of their excellent location
and not to make Il bunch of lots for
sale.
Reason it out for yourself and
you'll readily see that for home or
investment our lots have decided
advantage over all others. Regard
less of location they are sold for
$40 down and s. n month. Deming
Real Estate & Improvement Co.
Mahoney Building.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-05-10
Columbus.

A. h, Carter is happy again since
his mothers arrival
A. e. Ash enjoyed II pleasant visit
with his mother, who spent We'd
nesday in Columbus.
Mrs. Wilson and Miss Willett of
Waterloo were Columbus visitors.
last tn, sday.
II. B. Hampton and family of
Sunnyside. moved to Columbus, last
Wednesday.
Mrs. A. {. Ash. accompanied by
Mr. Ash, went to FL Paso. Monday
for medical treatment.
Mrs. Kerr and Mrs. Craig of
Hermanas were visitors in Column
bus last week.
W. ID. Hankins returned from
San Antonio, Texas. last week. We
are glad To see Mr.. Hawkins back.
The Harrington boys have an
imposing new sign for their grocery
store. The same was painted by A.
l.. Taylor.
The Bayview Literary Club was
entertrined bp Miss NJ. Estella Goe-
bel. last Saturday. The study Of
Australia was continued.
Columbus scenery has been dot
ted with cattle during the past
week. Mr.. Boyd shipped over 300
head and Mr.. Warren of Mexico
shipped $500 head.
The coniiscated horses. sold at
the customs house on Monday, at
tracted a large crowd. Eleven
were sold and all brough, fair
prices.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-05-10

Mr.. McNett and George Peters
were Columbus visitors. last We'd
nesday. Mr.. McNett has a new
Slower engine and is now busy at
tending to the installment of same.
J. r. Chadborn reports another
good well southeast of town. The
well is two hundred feet deep and
the water stands within seventeen
feet of the top.
The Waterbury engine has arriv-
ed and will b. installed as soon rs
the pit is completed. Mr.. Water
bury's outfit is one of the largest in
the valley and we expect great
things from his splendid well and
pumping plant.
DR.. VermiIlion of Albuquerque
delighted his audience, last Sunday
with one one of the best sermons
ever preached in Columbus. The
services took place in the school
house in the interest of the Baptists
Mr.. Vermilion was clear in Ian
guage, logical and forccful. We
wish he might return to Columbus
in the near future.
The Ladies' Aid met, last We'd
nesdry, at the church and each one
present pledged herself to earn one
dollar by the middle of June to
help pay their subscription to the
church debt. Each one was to Sc.
cure some one else to earn Il dollar.
This will be n great help towards
raising the desired amount.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-05-10
Cambray Likes Prof. Clark.

Prof. }. II. Clark has just closed
very successful school year at
Cambray and has been asked to
come back at fine increase in pay.
The session closed with pro.
gram of much interest which in
cluded recitations, songs and
marches.
Prof. Clark will go to Chicago for
the summer and we will all he glad
to see him back in the fall.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-05-10
Governor Mcdonald Honors
Mayor Corbett.

Recognizing his fitness. ability
and faithfulness in the past, Cover
nor Mcdonald has re-appointed
Mayor John Corbett as regent of
the Silver City Normal for term
of four years.
Other members of the board are
Van 7. Manvile, Jackson Agee, C..
W. Marriott and A. w. Cooley, all
of Grant county.
Looks like good board all
around.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-05-10
THE DEMINC GRAPHIC

OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER DEMlNG ESTABLISHED
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-05-10
WILLARD E. HOLT. EDITOR
MILTON W. OePuY. BUSINESS MGR.

Entered at the Postocc Subscription per
Months 81 Three Months 80 Cents Subscriptions
Foreign Countries 80 Cents Extra
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-05-10
ADVERTISING RATES /:


each insertion Local column line
Business locals a word Cards Of thanks
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-04-05
STANFORD MAY GET
LOOSE LEAF MARKET
Burnley Tobacco Society Preparing
To Open Big Warehouses Ana
Local Men Want One

Why not go after one of the Bur-
ley Tobacco Society's loose leaf
sales warehouses for Stanford
So far as known in its campaign
70 handle the hurley tobacco crop
Of Kentucky, the Barley Society is
making little preparations 10 secure
the crop south Of the Kentucky
river, and tobacco men in n position
10 know, say that Stanford will prove
an ideal location for such a ware
house being in the center of the
hurley belt below the river, afford
ing splendid shipping facilities.
Dispatches from Lexington say
that with the success of the ten-year
poolingg plan assured, the Burley
Society is now preparing to establish
loose leaf markets in Flemingsburg,
Maysville, Augusta, Falmouth,
Brookville. Carlisle, Nichoiasville,
and other points in addition to the
society's loose leaf market in nine
other towns 6n Central Kentucky.
None of these places is suitable To-
Gated to handle the south of the
river crop. so that Stanford stands
an excellent location TO secure such
warehouse those in a position 10
know say.
y 1t is said that delegation of local
men will 60 20 Lexington in n few
days for the purpose of comforting
with President LeBus concerning
such n warehouse.
Dispatches from Lexington tell
of the Society's plans for the big
sales warehouses which the society
will open at Lexington, in cmnec-
tion with the big factory 10 be built.
President LeBus' idea of n mod
ern loose leaf farchouse or market
is one that will be able to sell from
one TO five million pounds of to-
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-04-05
DOINGS AND SAYINGS
At CRAB ORCHARD
nv MN G. Mckinney

(By VIII ". Mckinney
Crab Orchard Springs and its
healing waters, no doubt have cured
and healed as many or more in
valids as the Biblical pools of the
ancient times, of their many diff
ferent diseases. Crab Orchard has
been almost in total darkness, 10
these many years. The up-to-date,
energetic and enterprising proprie-
tors, Willis and Robinson are build
ing an electric plant and they are
going to furnish light for the famous
summer resort and also for the town
Ut will be a great blessing not only
for the citizens, but to the many
different strangers that come within
her gates to be healed.
DIR. Will VI. Doores, who is now
SO years old. is a fine scholar, deep
thinker and a constant reader and
is called the bureau of information,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-04-05

They go to him to settle all argu-
ments and disputes and to be in
formed on different difficult ques-
tions. so he is termed C useful man
among men. He is also good
joker. lie tells the following: He
said once that he attended a Metho-
dist love feast and experience
meeting. After several had given
in their different experiences there
was silence on this solemn occasion
for a few minutes. To break the
monotony, an ugly, hair-hpped man
arose and said brothers and sis
tiers, you can see better than can
tell you what the good Lord has
done for me. He has ruint me for
life. But | am very thankful to be
a living, if am a curiosity of nat
ural history.
Miss Elizabeth Perkins, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. NJ.
Perkins, their first born, was four
years old the other day and has
mother gave der five dollars in
gold for a birthday present. She
thanked her very kindly and told
her Ma that she wanted to place it
in the bank and get bank book like
her Pa had. Her mother agreed for
her to do so. so this bright child
went all alone and deposited it in
the bank, bringing back her great
desire. a bank book with her de-
post credited in it. No doubt but
what little Elizabeth is one of the
youngest bank depositors in the
state. 1t would be wise for 9TH
ers to 90 by this little child's ex-
ample.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-04-05
INFORMATION WANTED
Concerning Marshall Family In
Lincoln BY mIssaurian

Mr. w. VI. Paxton, Of Platte City,
Missouri, who wrote a history OF
the Marshall family, and is now
preparing supplement to that
work. writes that Markham Mar
shall. a brother of John Marshall
the first Chief Justice Of the SUI
preme Court, in this county at an
early date and desires to know If To-
cal records throw any light on the
question of his posterity.
The county court records disclose
the fact that his will was probat-
ed here July II, 1903. James Alcorn
and George Helm being the wit
nesse, and the following children
are mentioned in the will: Mary
Powell, Ann Green, Elizabeth Mont
gomery and Jane, Charles, James,
John, William, aud Bailey Marshall.
While all knew that many great
men nave been citizens of Lincoln
county, few knew before that a
brother of the famous juTist
was one of them. If any OF the old
er citizens know anything of the
above named children of their des-
cendants, they will confer a favor
on Mr.. Paxton by writing him the
information.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-04-05
ACTUAL STARVATION
Facts About Indigestion and Its
Relief That Should Interest You

Although Indigestion and Dys-
pepsia are so prevalent, most peo-
pie do not thoroughly understand
their cause and cure. There is no
reason why most people should not
eat anything they desire-if they
will only chew it carefully and
thoroughly. Many actually starve
fear Of eating every good-looking
good smelling and good-tasting
food, because it does not agree with
them.
The best thing to do is to fit your
self to digest any good food.
We believe we can relieve Dys-
pepsia. We are so confident OF
this fact that We guarantee ano
promise TO supply the medicine free
lof all cost to every one who will use
it, who is not perfectly satisfied
with the results which is produces
We exact no promises, and put ne
one under any obligation whatever
Surely, nothing could be fairer. W.
are located right here and our repu-
tation should be sufficient assur-
ance Of the genuineness of our Of
fer.
We want everyone troubled with
Indigestion or Dyspepsia in and
form to come to our store and buy
a box of Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets.
Take them home and give them a
reasonable trial, according to direc-
ton. Then, if not satisfied, come
to us and get your money back.
They are very pleasant TO take
they aid to soothe the irritable
stomach, to strengthen and invigor-
ate the digestive organs, and to
promote a healthy and natural bowel
action, thus leading to perfect and
healthy digestion and assimilation.
A 20 cent package of Rexall
Dyspepsia Tablets furnishes Is days
treatment. In ordinary cases, this
is sufficient to produce a cure. In
more chronic cases, a longer treat
ment, of course, is necessary, and
depends upon the severity of the
trouble. For such cases, we have
two larger sizes which sell for SOC,
and 81. Remember, you can obtain
Rexall Remedies in this community
only at our store-The Rexall Store.
G. L. Penny's.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-04-05

The State Supreme Court of
Washington. reversed Judge Ronald,
Of Seattle. in the ease of G. A. c.
Rochester, administrator of the es-
tate Of w. c. Bell, against the Seat
tie. Renton and Southern lnterurban
railway, and allowed a verdict of
sl7.5o0. awarded by jury, TO stand
Judge Ronald had granted a motion
for new trial. Judge Bell. of Har-
rodsburg wife and little Julia Lee
Rochester, eleven years old. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Rochester of
Seattle were three victims of col
ision on April 81, 1910. Judge Bell
and the little Rochester girl were
killed and Mrs. Bell lived only a
short time afterward.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-04-05

bacco a day. His idea further is TO
have such a warehouse constructed
that sales may he held in one divis-
ion one day and another division the
next so that the clearing out pro-
cess of the tobacco sold will not de-
lay the market as it does at present
With adequate facilities he believes
Lexington will be able to keep four
or five sets of buyers busy and at
the same time there will be plenty
of business for out -of-town loose
leaf warehouse.
A normal crop of Burnley tobacco
in Kentucky is said to be about 200,-
600, 600 pounds year. Last year
Lexington sold 65,OO0,O0O pounds
through its present loose-leaf ware
houses. IL is said that Lexington
lost the sale of millions of pounds
Of tobacco which went 10 other points
because there were not facilities at
Lexington for hauling. One ship
ment of several millions pounds is
said to have gone TO Maysville be-
cause the Lexington market was con
eested. Maysviile thns year pro-
poses TO sell from 25,0O0,0O0 to 30
100000 pounds of tobacco and it
has not yet a hurley loose leaf ware
house. Carlisle expects to have four
loose leaf warehouses.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-04-05
ONE ON -GEGRSe WILLIS

The Washington correspondent,
of the Louisville Times, last week
printed this one on George Willis,
of Shelbyville, the popular Secre-
tary of Congressman Helm:
George l.. Willis. who is secre-
tary of the Committee on Expendi-
lures in the War Department, and a
highly valued assistant to Chairman
Harvey Helm. has his laundry "done
separate" For several years a
quick witted Celestial, whose wash
ee-washee "joint" is mt far from
the senate office building, has been
receiving only Mr.. Willis collars.
Having to pass by the chink's place
the other day, while accompanied by
some friends, Willis stepped into the
laundry to get his collars. While the
Chinaman was getting the collars
together, Willis in a mock-serious
way "roasted" the whole establish
ment to his friends in a voice suffi-
GENTLY loud for the several be-
queued laundrymen to hear.
While Willis was still complain
ing the chief Chinaman appeared
with a tiny ron containing the col
lars. Handing the wee bundle to the
customer, the Chinaman inquired:
"You washee you own shirts,
eh?"
And since then friends have been
calling up Willis over the phone.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-04-05

The Danville Messenger has this
to say of a popular Lincoln county
man. Mr.. LATE Morgan and daugh-
ter. Miss Myrtle, Of Milledgeville,
were in this city yesterday. Miss
Morgan came down to do some
shopping. Mr.. Morgan has sold
his property TO Mr.. W. l.. Moser and
has bought a very desirable home in
the Sauney section of Lincoln coun-
ty. He will take charge of his new
store the first of May. LATE Nor
gan is white as snow and true as
steel, and the people with whom he
locates can trust him. His word is
his bond.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-04-05
LOST
APPETITE
and HOPE
Neglected Cold Caused compIi-
cation, Promptly Restored
By Peruna.

Mrs. r os a
Boyer. - 2 1
Sherman Ave,
Evanston, Ill,
writes: IF any
one has reason
to praise Pc
runa IL Is sure
ly myself.
Last spring
I became so
run down from
the serious eff
fectS OF n ing
ering cold, that
several COM
plications unit
ed in pulling
me down. /
could neither
eat, nor sleep
well, and lost
II e 8 h an d
spirit.
II fl n n lily
tried Peruna
and 1t did
wonders for
me. In two
weeks / was
like another
person, and In
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-04-05
CRYSTAL WHITE 0RPINGT0Ms.

The big winter layers. From Kel-
lerstrass $4,000 mating; eggs from
lst pen So; from 2nd pen $3.50 per
Is. S. C. Rhode Isl d Reds Tomp--
kins strain. Eggs $3.50 per Is
Indian Runner Ducks that lay the
white eggs, 81 per l3 eggs. l have
spared neither means nor time in
selecting this stock. They are from
prize winning and heavy laying
strains. Satisfaction guaranteed.
A. c. Hill, Stanford, Ky. r. F. d.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-04-05
layers-Payers-S.C. Buff 0rpingtons

English Salmon Faverolles, eggs
50 per Is; SIS per so; Indian Runner
Ducks that lay the pearl white eggs
81 per ID; $3.50 per so; So per 100.
My stock came from the Blue Rib
bon winners of this country. Make
your start with the best blood. AL
ways glad to show my birds to any
one interested. Mrs. Sam Embry, Jr.
Stanford, Kentucky.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-04-05
s. C. BUFF ORPINGTONS.

The laying strain that fills the
egg basket in zero weather.; early
maturing big boned fryers. Setting
eggs house delivery 800 per 10;
shipping eggs $50 per Is. Mrs.
A. c. Afford, Stanford, Ky.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-04-05
INDIAN RUNNER DUCKS

Eggs for sale 81 per setting Of IL
or SO for As. All orders receive
prompt attention. Wolford N. Low
ell, r. F. d. No. /. Box so. Stanford
Ky.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-04-05
LESS THAN HALF MILLION
Was Appropriated at Last Session
Of The Legislature.
lFrnnkfort w..Iournal


Less than half million dollars
was actually appropriated by the
Legislature of 1912. this not in
GLIDING bills which will increase the
expenses of the State government
by such items rs Confederate pen
sions and increase in the per capita
of the state Asylums for the insane
the feeble minded and the school for
the deaf. The amount actually APP
propriated, directly, i S4sl,964,
available at once. II is impossible
even TO estimate how much the pen
sions for Confederates will cost the
state, the Governor estimating SjO,-
600 and others estimate it at $780,
600.
Three bills which Great new Of
fees will cost the state nothing.
The banking department will be paid
for by assessment OF the state
banks and no money will be taken
out of the treasury for this purpose.
The same is true Of the Fish and
Game Commission, which will be
supported by money paid as license
by hunters. The new insurance de-
, partment will also cost the State
nothing. rs the insurance companies
will have to pay the whole cost and
there probably will be surplus to
/ hn mt into the treasury.