davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-11-01
FINAL RALLY
% Lincoln Democrats To Be Held
!; Mere Saturday Afternoon.

The final rally Of the hosts of
Democracy will be held at the court
house here on Saturday afternoon
ut 2 u clock. Every democrat in
Lincoln county should be present
and hear the appeal and discussion
OF those issues which are of so much
importance to their country.
As announced in the last issue OF
the Interior Journal, Judge John w.
Hughes. of lIarrodsburg. will be the
principal speaker. Many Lincoln
citizens have had the pleasure OF
hearing the Judge ON previous oc.
casions and win of course avail
themselves Of the opportunity to do
30 again. lie is an educated man.
has made n study of the practical
and needful things of life ana Is
as fine a talker as can be found IN
this section of the state. IL Is not
often that the voters have the op
portunity of hearing the practical
farmer, the successful business man
the able lawyer and finished speaker
all in one. But such will be heard
in Judge Hughes. For years he has
owned and successfully conducted
large farm in Mercer county. finding
time always to raise his voice IN
defense OF democracy and is now os
he has been for long time. Judge
Ut Mercer county.
Let next Saturday be gala day
for Wilson and Marshall. let II be
one long to be remembered and LET
the crowd which assemblies here
then. prove a record breaker in size
and in its enthusiasm. See to IL
that you are here ut L. NJ and
see to il that your neiehbor comes
along with his neighbor's neighbor:
You will profit by your presence and
be entertained BY Judge Hughes.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-11-01
Porto Dico's New Wonder

From far away Porto Rico come
reports Of wonderful new discovery
that is believed will vastly benefit
the people. Ramon 7. Marchan. OF
Barceloneta. writes: "Dr. Kings
New Discovery is doing splendid
work here. II cured me about five
times of terrible coughs and colds.
also my brother of severe cold in
his chest Rnd more than 20 others.
who used II on my advice. We hope
this great medicine will vet be sold
in every drug store in Porto Rico"
For throat and lung troubles there
is nothing better. A trial will con-
vince YOU of it, merits. 80 cents 4
Sl.O0. Trial bottle free. Guaran.
teed by all druggists.
Store
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-11-01
why NOT ELECT WILSON,


The Chicago Post. an influential
Independents Republican newspaper,
uropounds this question to Republi.
cans:
"Whv not Wilson7
This question is addressed mar.
ticularlv to Republicans.
Governor Wilson suits the Dem.
ocrats down to the gound, suits all
Democrats who are worthy to be
called Democrats. But in an emer.
gency like this, why should not Viii.
son suit a large part of the Republi.
cans a. wenf
"Why not Wilson?
Governor Wilson is a thorough.
bred American gentleman. not only
IL the accident of birth. but in his
every ideal. impulse and p1inciple.
That should be the first require
ment of every presidential candi.
date.
Governor Wilson is tried and
trueworthy executive. His brilliant
record a Governor of New Jersey
proves that.
Governor Wilson is an eminently
sare and sensible man. lie is au
eminently honorable man. He has
dignificd every place which he has
held. lie has performed a splendid
public service by lifting the present
campaign out of the riot of mud.
singing with which Roosevelt began
II.
I'm every personal characteristic.
Governor Wilson is equipped to be
any mans president. without regard
to whether that man is Democrat
or a republican. What, then, Of his
Political Qualifications
Governor Wilson is and always
has been a sensible Democrat. but
he is not and never has been "a silly.
partisan.
Governor Wilson stands for honor
and efficiency in federal admins
tration. So do all save those who
profit by graft and inefficiency.
Governor Wilson stands for the
carbing of trusts and monOplies. SO
do all. except monopolists and their
defender. Theodore Roosevelt.
Governor Wilson stands for
prompt and steady downward revis-
ion of the tariff. So do nine tenths
of the people of the United States.
Governor Wilson believes in
more radical tariff revision than do
a large number of the rank and file
OF Republicans. But Governor vii.
son is the only candidate who, If
elected. will permit the revision of
the tariff at ALL"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-11-01
MERCER MAN
CHARGED With Fearful Crime. I
FelQnInu Insanity.

Harrodsburg, Ky, Oct. 31.-The
trial of Thomas Devine. charged
with a crime against his daughters,
which was to have begun yesterday
was postponed until the April term
Of the Mercer. Circuit Court. as one
Of the most important witnesses Is
unable to appear. This witness was
Miss Eva Freeman. aged 10, who liv.
ed at Rose Hill, near the home Of
the Devines. She was present Mon.
day in perfect health. but met with
a serious accident when returning
home in a buggy with two others,
The horse SHE'D and upset the We.
hicle, throwing the occupants out,
Miss Freeman lodged on a stone
fence and physicians say her back
bone was fractured and that there
Is only bare chance of her recov.
cry. Her death may occur at any
hour. With the execution Of her
head and fingers her body is com.
pletely paralyzed.
1t required five special Deputy
Sheriffs besides the Jailer to get
Devine from his cell into the court
room and back into the Jail.
When the case was called the
question of the prisoners sanity
was raised and it was decided first
to have a jury summoned to inquire
into his sanity. At O'Clock a crowd
of several hundred people had as.
sembled in front of the opera house
to get sight of the prisoner. Gu
nearing the court room door Devine
made final desperate effort to re.
sist being taken inside. He was
seized by six strong men. lifted off
the ground, carried into the house
and placed in chair facing the
jury, with guard on each side hold.
ing him. A Juror passed too
near the prisoner, and Devine gave
him vicious kick, which came near
sending the iuryman to tn" floor.
Drs. M. L. Forsythe, Horace With
erspoon, Carroll Price. T. 0. Mere.
dith and John Richards, all Of this
city. composed the medical staff Of
witnesses, and about a dozen other
citizens also testified. All during
the proceedings officers took turn
about holding Devine in his chair.
The Jury rendered a verdict after
a few minutes consideration that
Thomas Devine was sane, thus veri-
flying public opinion. His two daugh.
tiers charge him with the parentage
OF their children. -'. I ,s.'-
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-11-01

Live Stock Inspector Bledsoe
Bailey has received official Motif.
cation from the state authorities Of
a quarantine against horses mules
or jacks from Kansas and Nebras-
ka, where there has been a con-
tinued spread Of the disease some.
what similar to cerebro-spinal men.
nights. Veterinarians are unable to
handle the situation there. the bull.
letins to the local inspector saws
and are unable to say positively
whether the trouble is contagious or
not. This quarantine is ordered
against the stockyards Of St. Louis,
Kansas City. South st. Joe. Chica-
ca. and East st. Louis. and INDIAN
apolis. and the shippers of all stock
into Kentucky must make affidavit
that such stock has not been in or
passed through Kansas or Nebras.
ka within period of go days.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-11-01
BETTING TWO TO ONE
Roosevelt Carries Casey. Saws Mid
dlehuru Reporter.

Middleburg, Oct. 31.-The bis
republican ''blow out" at Liberty
Sa turday is said to have been a
blow out" sure enough. There is
said to have been q fairly good
crowd present but it was composed
mostly of Bull Moosers, who were
there for the "loaves and fishes"
that were promised to be more plen-
tiful than on one occasion when our
Savior fed five thousand. Il. T.
Franks and Bob Davidson were the
only big guns present. and it is said
the did not shoot very accurately,
as the applause was not at all gen.
eral, only coming in spots and small
spots at that. Senator Bradley was
billed for a speech but did not show
up. perhaps he had not forgotten a
former occasion when he was down
for speech at this same Liberty.
That right on the eve of the NOM
ent he had a severe attack and had
to run away. ANYWAY he would
have done but little good had he
been there as the breach between
the MoOsers and the Standpatters
seemed to have been widehed and the
betting is two to one now that
Roosevelt carries the county over
Taft.
Mrs. o. l.. Wilson. of Tallahassee
Fla. is visiting her father and other
relatives,
DIR. c. c. Weeks and brother L.
D. Weeks, of Washington, ID. c.,
are here visiting old friends.
The band went to Liberty Satur-
dav and played for the Republican
rally, and was the best part Of the
whole thing. so say those who were
there.
The prOtracted meeting at the
Baptist church, announced some time
ago, began Saturday night. Rev.
Dotson, Of Hopkinsviile. arrived
Saturday afternoon and is doing the
preaching. Good crowds are in at.
tendance at night services. and the
meeting is starting off well. Rev.
DOtson is a fine preacher and is
preaching interesting sermons. He
is a man with a big mouth. and he
calls things by their right names.
He seems to be a very earnest man.
and doesn't shun to declare the whole
counsel of God. The meeting will
run for two weeks on more.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-11-01
RUN OVER Bv HORSE
And Miss Carrie Mavlor Has Mar
row ESCAPE From Death

Preachersville. Ky.. Oct. 3l-Miss
Carrie Naylor. Youngest dauphter oil
Mr.. and Mrs. John Naylor. had a
most miraculous escape from in'
slant death. last Sunday evening
while on her way to church. when
she was run over bv a horse hidden
Inv Master Frank Ballard. She with
her brother, Thomas Navior. was
walking near the residence of X. L.
Pe;;us, when they heard the gallon
ING horses and being apprehensive
of danger. crowded close to the
fence in hopes of escaping injury.
Almost immediately the running
horses. one If which was ridden BY
Virgil Jones, was upon them. Al
this time Mr.. Naylor was walking
behind his sister and was knocked
,yer bv the Ballard boys horse
which also struck the young lady IN
the back, knocking her unconscious
and prone upon the ground.
She was hurridly placed In bug
gy and taken to her home where
her INJURIES received attention.
There we're quite lot of bruises
about her body deep cash IN her
head but luckily no bones were brok-
en-. some idea can be had of how
close the call when il is known that
one of the young lady's slippers and
side combs were thrown some dis
tanec away. her belt cut in two
pieces, her hair ribbon knocked off
aud cash cut in her head. which
most likely was made by the calk OF
a horse shoe. Had the Young lady
been two inches taller or had the
horse made his leap that distance
shorter. she would have in all pro-
liability been killed.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-11-01
Hust0nville

DIR. Owen s. Williams attended the
banquet given in the honor of the
Blue Grass Dental Society, by Drs.
Letcher and Taylor at the Hotel
Gileher in Danville Saturday night.
Mr.. Carroll Reid has returned
from Lexington and Louisville where
he spent several weeks.
Mr.. J. p. Eads has returned from
a visit to relatives and friends at
Monticello.
Mrs. Jimmie Carpenter has re-
turned from Louisville.
Miss Sallie Burdette visited Miss
Calinda ave last week.
Mr.. Charles Rogers, Of Louisville,
joined his wife here Sunday, for a
few days visit to Mr.. and Mrs. j. p.
Goode.
Mr.. M. +. Allen is in Danville for
a few weeks, buying cattle.
Mr.. L. l.. Boooes, of Lawrence
burg, is with Walter Mckinney for
a few days, ere he sails for Manila.
Z. |.
Miss Eliza B. Rout visited her
sister. Mrs. Eugene Pope. at Dan.
vile last week.
Mrs. John Mckinney and daugh.
ter, were in this city shopping Sat.
urday.
Mr.. Sylvester Newton and Miss
Rose Mccormack were in Danville
Tuesday.
Miss Elizabeth Vermillion, of
Danville. visited her sister, Mrs. RO.
land Bishop this week.
Mr.. BERTHE Carpenter left Monday
for Louisville to attend the State
Medical Society meeting.
Some of the out of town people
who attended Mr.. Josiah Bishops
sale we're Messrs. j. l.. Murphy.
Harry Baughman, Ed Nelson, Billy
Burton. Smith Baughman. 4. j. Hill.
Jason Taylor and others.
Mrs. L. X. Mccormack and son
visited Mrs. Jason Taylor at Dan.
vile this week.
Mrs. james II. Yoweli and son
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell Tay.
Tor Tuesday.
Mr.. Sam Eastman. of Harrods-
burg. was registered at the Hotel
Weathcrford for dinner Sunday.
Mr.. Walter Vanarsdale. of Dan
vile. visited her parents here this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Murphy and
children of Hedeeville were here
last week visiting friends and rela.
tives.
DIR. Ed Alcorn is in Louisville
this week to see his little grand
daughter. who has been very ill.
Mr.. James Hall visited friends at
Danville Tuesday afternoon and ev-
ening.
Miss Ella Rigney has returned
from visit to relatives at Stan.
ford.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-11-01
Sam Owens Sale.

The sale of =. Nj. Owens, near
Mckinney, Tuesday afternoon did
not draw as well a. Mr.. Owens had
expected nor like the class of stock
which he had. would deserve. A
number of handsome mares with
colts at their sides were taken down
because of small bids and several
geldngs. sound and well broke. and
the best horse blood in the state.
were led back to their stalls for the
same reasons.
Eight calves went to A. l.. Ran
kin at 81 and yearling steers at
$3.50: e.. X. Brawner bought one
steer at $40; 2 calves went to Nir
gil Campbell at $3.50: milk cow to
q. W. Roger for S34.25; one to Jack
Cover for S3l: one to Greeley Lutes
for $3S; ; heifers were bought bv
j. ID. Eads q Sons at Sl6.25. pair
yearling mules t. Virgil Campbell
at S55 each; horse mule To same
party at $50; 4-year-old mule to j.
b. Ilonaker for $l2O; wear old
mule to same party for 500; bay
geding to Ben Terrell for 500; pair
4 year did mare mules to j. Ii.
Honaker for S375: brood mare to
w. l.. Lawson for Sl55; yearling
fihy to W. II. Murphy for $40.
Mr.. Owens had advertised his
beautiful farm of 265 acres. for
sale. but bidding was 81 unsatisfac-
tory on his other property that he
did no offer the place publicly, say
ing. however that he would be glad
to show it to anyone privately who
contemplated buying land.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-11-01
KILLED BY A NEGRO


News has been received by friends
here Of the murder of W. T.. Harlan.
at Wagner. Oklahoma. As Mr..
Harlan married Miss Ada Shelton.
formerly Of this city. the details of
The unfortunate affair are of much
interest here and her MANY friends
will extend heartiest condolences in
her hour of trouble. The Courier
Journal printed this account of the
killing of Mr.. Harlan. az he was a
former Louisville man:
The body of William T.. Harlan, n
former resident of this city. who
was murdered by a negro employe.
on his farm. near Wagner. Okla,
last Thursday. will arrive in Louis.
vile this morning and will be taken
to the chapel of Lee Cralle. under.
taker. The funeral will I've held ut
the Walnut street Baptist church.
Third. and st. Catherine Streets.
this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial
will be in Cave Hill cemetery.
MT. IIhTiun was prominent res
ident of the section in which he re-
sided and according to press dis
patches received from Muskogce.
there Is much feeling against the
negro who shot him. Mr.. Harlan at
the time of his death was Justice of
the peace. election inspector and
owner of two large pieces of farm
ing property in Wagner county.
He was shot while driving one of
his wagons. The negro. to whom he
had advanced money on wages. ap,
preached and asked for an addition
al sum. lie was told to wait until
the end of the month for his wages.
whereupon he is said to have fired
upon his EMPLOYER. He escaped but
was arrested later.
Mr.. Harlan was native Of Sui
phur. but most of his life was spent
in Louisville. lie left this citv
three years ago for Oklahoma. He
formerly was employed bv the Louis.
vile & Nashville railroad. He is sur
vived by his widow, who formerlv
was Miss Ada Shelton. of Stanford.
daughter. his mother. Mrs. Ida
Harlan. and sister. Mrs. Harry
Trent, John Harlan. who is connect
ed with the Tenth street station of
the l.. & N. is an uncle.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-11-01
wHIaLwIMo CAMPAIGN
Over Lincoln For Democracy Enoen-
ders Much Enthusiasm

Some splendid work for the dem
ocratic ticket was dJRe in the first
days whirlwiud auto campaign ovei
Lincoln county Thursday. Two
ears full of speakers left town
promptly at nine o'clock. Hon. w.
u. Smith. of Richmond. came over
the night before. and the autoists
met Hon. j. W. Newman. State
Commissioner of Agriculture. at
Junction City. and both did the
principal speechmaking during the
day. Congressman Harvey Helm
also took his turn ut the bat. and
those who heard him say that he
made the best speeches of his ca
reer. his effort mt Moreland being
particularly effective.
From Shelby City where the first
stop was made, the swing was 10
Milfedeeville. then to Moreland and
Hustonville. and on to Mt. Selem
and Mckinney. and from themes to
Turnersville. At each point good
crowds were present and greeted the
speakers with enthusiasm. The last
stop of the dav was at Hubble. hut
the democrats there had become con.
fused as to the date and time. and
so the crowd was the smallest of the
day. Everywhere much enthusiasm
was met and IL indications amount
to anything, Lincoln is going to give
the heaviest vote in her history for
a democratic candidate for presi.
dent.
Accompanying the speakers were
W. 3. Burch. X. $. Alcorn, II. r.
Saufley. j. y. Bailey. S. T. Harris
who did the introducing at different
stops. and the two ears were driven
by Grimes Beazley and VIII Hooker.
A prompt start was made Friday
for the second DAYS campaign the
itinerary beino as follows:
Leave. Stanford 8 A. NJ, arrive
Waynesburg $50.
Leave waynesburg 10 A. NJ. ar.
rive Kingsville 10 40.
Leave Kingsville IL 80 A. NJ. ar
rive Highland ~.
Leave Highland l p. NJ. arrive
Preachersville 2:30.
Leave Preacbersvilie 3 p. NJ. ar
rive Crat Orchard 2 800.
Leave CrabOrchard 4 PM. arrive
Ottenheim z.
Democratic Speaking Appointments
waynesbury. Saturday afternoon.
Nov. 2. j. b. Paxton, 7. j. Hill and
Virgil McMullin.
Ellison's School House Saturday
night, Nov. 9, Virgil McMullin and
Herbert Reynolds
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-11-01
Preachers ilIe.

The protracted revival services at
the Baptist church came to a close
Tuesday night. There were twenty
odd confessions, besides several re
carnations and no doubt much un
seen good has been done. The com.
mnnity in general will receive a NOR
al benefit and the churches a spirit
ual uplift. Rev. +. b. English. who
80 faithfully conducted the services
viii administer the rites of baptism
at l p. M today, Wednesday. at
Mill Rev. English at close
Of meetings highly complimented
our people on good order and pune
tual attendance.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-11-01
Two Merry Tramps."

"TwO Merry Tramps". that famil-
lar musical comedy, will be played
at the Stanford Opera House. J. X.
Vetter is sending this truthful and
popular. entertainment on its eleventh
seasons travels and has limited its
presentation to one company. which
in its personnel represents a iudici-
Gus distribution of the various
characters; among those who have
shown their superiority in previous
east of this play. j. A. Weaver as
Artie VOevline alias Prince New.
fOundland, who is mistaken for
real live prince and who is on
lark, retains his humorous imper-
sonatiOn, ably assisted by Billy
Stanford, as Clarence Baniorine.
Opera House Tuesday. Nov. 5.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-11-01
A Good Woman Gone

Mrs. Arthusa Furr. wife of VIM.
FUR. aged about 40 wears. died at
her home at Flat Wood. Garrard
county. Monday after short illness
of pneumonia fever. Deceased be-
fore her marriage was Miss Arthusa
Cloyd and a school teacher. Mrs.
Fur was consistent member of
the Baptist church and "A Cody wo-
man with large circle Of friends.
who mourn her loss. She i surviv
ed by her husband and three small
children. Burial occurred at Crab
Orchard.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-11-01
Vice President Sherman Dead

After a long illness, growing acute
in the past few days. Vice President
James Schoolcraft Sherman died of
Brights disease at his home in Utica
N. y, at DAP Wednesday. He had
been sinking since early morning,
butte rallied about Z p. M. the eppar.
ent improvement being of short dur.
alton only. Mr.. Sherman was the
twenty-seventh Vice President and
candidate on the Republican ticket
for reelection.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-11-01
Came Home TO Vote for Wilson

Joe b. Williams and wife have re-
turned for the winter from Ochil-
tree, Texas. Mr. Williams is West
End democrat and came all the way
from his Western property to vote
for Wilson and Marshall. He says
that Texas will roll up the largest
majority next Tuesday it has ever
given. Crops of every description
he saws. are the best in years and
the wheat so far is excellent. Time
~ rains have brought it forward and
the farmers are in fine shape to go
through the winter.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-11-01
No More GRAY or Faded Hair.

Women and men who use PARIS
IAN SAGE can be sure their hair
will never turn gray.
PARTISAN SAGE will preserve
the natural color of the hair; stop
/, from becoming faded and lifeless.
and by nourishing the hair root give
tc the hair lustre and radiance
that compels admiration.
PARTISAN SAGE stops falling
hair: banishes dandruff; makes the
scalp clean and free from itchiness
and promotes growth of heavy
hair.
Large bottle 80 cents at dealers
everywhere. Sold bv q. L. Penny
on money back is dissatisfied plan.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-11-01
81 for the LARGEST Potato

Several large IRISH potatoes have
been brought to the |. J. office re-
Gently. and so much friendly compe-
tition has been aroused as to who
has the largest that the |. j. will
give dollar bill to the one who
brings in the largest potato by court
day. which is November 18th. On
that day the potatoes will be taken
to the store of 7. ID. Newland next
door and weighed and the one prov.
ing the heaviest viii get the dollar
bill. Potatoes entered for this prize
will become the property of the |. j.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-11-01
GOOD ROADS LOSE
Bond Issue Beaten In RockcastIe
Falling to Obtain Two Thirds

The good roads bond issue cleo.
ton in Rockcastle county Saturday
lost BY failure to obtain the reauir-
ed two thirds majority vote. The
advocates. of the bond issue got a
bare majority for the proposition.
the vote standing LII for TO g73
against. And so Rockcastle will have
to put up with her dirt roads a
while longer.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-11-01
$500 In Gold Given AWAY

X. M. Newland, the Life and Fire
Insurance agent here, will give a to-
baeeo show on the End Monday in
December. court dav.
Prizes as Follows:
SIS in gold for the best six hands
Of Tugs to weigh not less than four
pounds.
$3.50 for the second best.
$3.50 for the'thi BEST.
No trash leaf or red considered.
A. W. King. Danville, XIV, Judge.
Talk with me about your fire and
life insurance. r. N. NEWLAND.
soft.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-11-01
Flaaaed Train With Shirt

Tearing his shirt from his back
an Ohio man tagged a train and
saved it from a wreck. but II. T.
Aston. Raleigh. N. c. once prevent.
ed wreck with Electric Bitters. II
was in terrible plight when began
to use them" he writes. my stom.
ach. head, back and kidneys were
all badly affected ond my liver was
in bad condition, but four bottles of
Electric Bitters made me feel like
a new man. A trial will convince
You of their matchless merit for any
stomach, liver or kidney trouble.
Price 80 cents at all druggists.