davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-06

III raso. Texas. Dec. G.-Rcbcis
yesterday attacked AN nrmourod troop
train at TcrrnInS. u few miles north
Of chihuahua city. and were routed
disnstrously. says tn. official report
received here today.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-06

Continued on Page Threc)
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-06

Warrington. pc,. 1.-THE war de-
partm"nt today sent consignment
of rifles nnd ammunitions To the
American consuls q, Hcrmosilio and
Durango. Mexico. In response to rep
fcsen'ativ"S that American life and
property ""r In great danger from
d.pr"dationS OF r.volu;lonists and
faqui Indians Th. rifles will he
distributed among the mining camps.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-06

II a merchant really believes
that his store news" Is import
ant to you, he will print 1t in
your" newspaper. II he doesn't.
he will not.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-04-19
WILL LOVE ACQUITTED
OF Charqe of Selling Drink of Whis-
XIV to Mack Bright.

A jury in the police court this
week acquitted Will Love of the
charge of selling a drink of whisky
to Mack Bright. both being colored.
Mack was arrested for being drunk
and when hailed before Judge Meme
fee at first said that a white man
had given him the drink. When
confronted with the possibility of a
heavy fine. he said he would tell
from whom he bought it. if the Judge
would let him off light. He was
assessed ouly 50 and then said that
he had bought the whisky from Bill
Love. There was considerable con-
flict of testimony as to Bright's be-
ing with Love at the time that he
claimed to have bought the whisky
and the jury found Love not guilty.
Jesse Love was put to work on
the streets for 20 days, for hopping
on train: Daisy Burnett got 80
creating disturbance at the de-
pot.
days and Ernest Brown 80 days for
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-04-19

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,o;u smith wos oa,,;onsIy fooI;n,
his w,y ,bro,.b ,ha floo,;no oalas
Thar. was . mi, Low-bano;ncr h.,o
which odd.d gr.otlv 10 ,ha danaar
Tn, iceberg was moi s;ob,ed nm,
IA. 'r;,an;, no Jo.J - !, c.
tain smith s;ynoIoa s,r ,ba a,g;na.
to ton Inn, !, was Too Ia,e nv an
tho ou.en os ,ho 600. sn.d 40 bar
fate. Tn. Gigantic mass az 10.
nusbeJ ahead with ;rres;s,;blo force
The T;,nnt;c buckled nm passon.
oers WHO had re,;r.d w. fl,,a srom
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-04-19
TURN ERSVILlE

The farmers of this community
are making hay while the sun shines
Some who had about become dis
Outraged. have gone to work. be-
lieving that its never to late to do
good.
\ large crowd is expected to at
tend special rally al the Turner's
vile Sunday school Thursday April
u.
Mrs. Mollie Martin. of Stanford.
is visiting Nh. and Mrs. W. ii. Muir
ply.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. NJ. Ward. of
Lexington. are visiting Mr.. Ben
Goode.
Miss Georgia Johnson Of Stan
afrd was here Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. W. McWhorter.
spent Sunday with their daughter,
Mrs. Gadberry near Kidd's Store.
Mrs. j. X. Rout visited relatives
at llustonyille FRIDAY and was ac-
companied home by Miss Martha
Tucker.
Messrs. Joe Will Rout and Will
Neal. were here Thursday ON their
way to Stanford.
Mr.. Arnold Foreman. of Green's
boro, \. c., was the guest of Mr..
Bryan Bradshaw last week aud
while here visited his best gi1l at
liustonville.
The church at Turnersvile is
deeply erieved Ia learn of the death
of Ms. Brooks. of Ladoga, Ind. Rev
Brooks preached his first sermon at
this church several years ago. Much
sympathy is felt for the bereaved
husband.
Mrs. q. W. Roger is not improv-
ing any.
Mrs. Warner Hudson. of Kings
Mountain is visiting Mrs. G.
Roger.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-04-19
LANCASTER.

Mrs. Henley V. Basin gave an
elaborate birthday dinner to a num-
Der of relatives.
Capt. Vim. Herndon was called to
Lexington by the critical illness and
death OF his brother, Mr.. Henry
Clay Herhdon. The decea sed was %
years old and was Division Deputy
Collector with headquarters in Lex
lngton. lie Is survived by widow
aud one brother, Captain Herndon
of this city.
Val Cook, the eleven year-old son
ot W. X. Cook, met with quite II
painful accident recently. While
playing with "a leather strap he hit
himself IN the mouth tearing slit
IN his cheek. IL Was necessary to
call III II physician and have the
wound dressed Immediately.
The trustees of the Lancaster
graded school have awarded the
contract to Messrs. &. A. and A. T..
Weber, expert architects OF Cincin-
natl, Tor the erection of hand
some $4,000 school building.
Mrs. Robert Price. age 10 years,
died at iiackley IN tins county OF II
complication ot diseases. Besides
her husband she leaves ID children.
Another little preacher has been
added To the happy household of Rev
and AIRS. u. l.. bush. The sprlght-
~ lille fellow has been ehrlstened
shelton Bush.
Mr.. Am Christopher died at his
home AT Buena Vista after gener-
al decline, age 40 wears. Tie Was
for many years faithful member
of the Methodist church. One daugh-
Ter and two sons survive him. The
remains were taken to Burein for IN
terment.
DIR. ". +. Barton, OF Chicago was
with his sister Mrs. George NJ. Pat
terson Friday aud Saturday. Miss
Minnie Brown Is at home from a
visit TOY Misses Josephine aud katn.
leen lianf-x in Nicholasville. X. 4.
Hughes aud little daughter Margaret
Elkin Hughes, of Louisville. have
been guests of Lancaster relatives.
Mrs. Sallie Lawson aud son
George are in Lexington visiting Mrs
Herbert Gulley. Miss Edna Rice, of
Richmond has been with Misses
Lucy and Tommie Francis. Miss
Annie Davis McRdberts, of Stan
ford. is visiting her cousins the
Misses Mount. +. b. Marksbury is
making business stay in Chicago.
Miss Ella Thompson, of Danville, is
the guest of Miss Halle Brown. Mr.
and Mrs. c. 4. Dennis, of Nicho-
lasville, We're recent visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. Alex West. Miss Addie
Arnold is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Ben King in Boyle. Miss Margaret
Hooker has returned to her home in
Stanford.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-04-19
PAINT LICK.

jim Rhodes has sold his farm of
GO acres to Will Noe for $50 per
acre.
Mrs. Sallie Mccormack has sold
her farm of lO2 acres for Sl2O per
acre.
Sanfield & Patrick have sold their
farm of about 100 acres to frank
Ioore ri Whitley county for 500 PEI
acre.
Peoples Bank is having some re-
poit. or the fixtures. The damage
was done by the fire some time ago.
The merchants have new goods
and the 'a,''es an, enjoyr. the d.. .
play. Paint Isck can boast of hav-
me three milliners and the ladies can
be pleased with any knid of head
gear they may wish.
The two school districts of Madi
son and Garrard are making en-
,ieavors with the aid ana 90 -oucra-
ton OF the two county supenEtend-
enls and the two educational hoaIds
Of the two counties to consolidate
the the districts into one 40 btild
a suitable school building. We hope
tits ii.ay be done. We then eau have
II good graded school OF two hum
d".d ar more.
Good school and good road aiH
IT," needs of old Kentucky.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-04-19
R-R-R-RATS!
68 Rodents Killed In Corn Crib on
S. n. Bauqhman's Place

Will Wearen and Tom Rainey kill
ed IS rats which came out of the
corn crib on the farm of s. H.
Baughman early this week. They
had regular old fashioned rat
killing time for about fifteen min
utes. The corn in the crib had got
ten low, and as quite number of
large rodents were often seen re-
connoitering outside. they determin-
ed to 90 after them. The remain
der of the corn was removed. and
they got after the colony with sticks
About forty were killed as they tried
to get out of the crib. and the others
we've slain while trying to hide in
weeds and fence corners. And a
number scaped. Some of the go
ent, We're said TO have been almost
a. large e. eats, aud among them
were n number of old gray bearded
grandsires. Rats!
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-04-19
REV. LOGAN PREACHING
POWERFUL SERMONS
Clear, ForcibIe Presentation Of Real
Thina" In Religion at Presbyter-
ian Services

The series of special services now
being held in the Presbyterian
church is calculated to be of much
profit to all who attend the meet
ings. The preaching by the Row. 5.
NJ. Logan, of Wilmore, Is of earnest
practical sort that commends itself
10 the conscience of all thoughtful
persons irrespective of denomina-
tional connection. Ii is q clear, for
chile presentation of the "real thing"
in religion.
The preacher shows Jesus Christ
not only as lie is revealed in the
New Testament but as He desires to
be revealed in the lives of His peJ-
pie. The hearers come away from
the services not merely grateful to
the preacher, but with larger
thoughts of God and clearer vision
of duty and responsibility because
of an enlarged view of His truth and
love.
AT the evening service on Monday
Mr.. Logan discussed in strong.
vigorous way the vital theme "know-
ing God. He took his text from the
book Jeremiah 8: 1924, bringing out
the great thought that Gods plan
and purpose alike for the individual
as for the nation, is that each shall
find Him, and failing in realizing
that purpose in ones life is to fail
with regard to the main thing. To
know God is the glory of life.
On Tuesday and Wednesday at
the afternoon services, those pres
ent enjoyed two most helpful and
deeply spiritual discussions of PauPs
teaching with regard to the respon-
sibllity that rests on the church as
a whole for the work of ministering
to the needs of the community and of
building up the spiritual life of the
people. 1t is regretable that only
a small part of the church men,
bership was present to hear these
two powerful appeals.
The service on Tuesday night was
a trumpet call of gratitude to God.
"rhink and Thank" was the key
note. The thoughtful are always
the thankful.
The Wednesday night service was
more largely attended. Mr.. Logan
gave a clear presentation Of Christ
as the one and only mediator be-
tween God and man and made
strong appeal to his hearers to ac-
cept Christ as n personal Savior.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-04-19
PYTHlANS TO GIVE
BIG MINSTREL SHOW
"Georuia Cotton Pickers" To Be
Presented BY Local Lodge At
Opera House April rs.

The Diadem Lodge No. 81, Knights
of Pythias of Stanford arranged for
the evening of April 9th for the
presentation of the Georgia Cotton
Plckers' IN an evenings program of
old time minstrelsy consisting of the
very latest songs, funny sayings.
monologues, ETC., using local talent
in 1t entirely. and first class per-
Torrance is assured. As this is a
benefit for the local order come out
ard help the boys. Admission 35
and 30 cents.
Watch for entire program in next
issue.
The average American man or wo-
man sees enough of the broken home
and unscrupulos villain in every
day life without going to the theatre
and paying for the chance of see
ing il reproduced as a mode of en-
tertainment. An evening at the thea.
tire To witness such play does not
refresh the energy and after all,
il is not what the public wants when
attending the theatre. They want to
he amused in an artistic manner.
The original Georgia Cotton Pickers
was written for that purpose and
satisfied the desire for light enter
tainment entirely. If you can't laugh
don't come. Will be seen at local
Opera House on Thursday night.
April %. Benefit Diadem Lodge No.
81. X. of L.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-04-19
HUsT0NvILLE

The horsemen in the West End
show Saturday afternoon at IIus-
of the county will have a horse
show Saturday afternoon Mt Hus-
tJnvile. There are number Of
splendid animals in this end of the
county and big crowd will un-
doubtedly be out to see them. Pop
ular Doc Drye will be Master Of
Ceremonies.
The Hustonville A. B. c. Union
Social will be at Mrs. Barnett's FRI
day at Z 80 Z. NJ.
Rev. Robert NJ. Hopkins, National
Sunday School Superintendent, will
address the Hustonville people at
the Christian church next Sunday
night.
Rev. W. S. Willis will preach at
Willow Grove Sunday afternoon at
3 O'Clock.
Jerry Adams and wife, Misses
Mack Logan. Lucy Alcorn and
Beecher Newbern motored to Har-
rodsburg Thursday to attend the
Presbyterian meeting.
Miss Mary ID. Kennedy, arrived
Saturday from Stanford to make a
short visit TO her aunt, Mrs. A. j.
Adams.
Miss Priscilla Newborn has re-
turned from a visit to Mrs. Joseph
Mckeown, of Louisville.
Mrs. viii Moreland visited friends
here Thursday.
Mr.. Anderson Nunnelley was here
for a short time Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. Nj. Tate. Misses
Mccormack and Mr.. Julian Rife
motored to Dix River fishing Thurs
day.
Miss Cora Nunnelley. of the Pey-
tons Well section, was here Mon
day shopping.
Miss June Olmstead. of Louisville.
is the guest of Rev and Mrs. Surles.
Messrs A. j. Adams and wife and
children motored TO Stanford Sum-
dav afternoon.
Miss Ella Power visited Mr.. and
Mrs. w. NJ. Dodd last week.
Mr.. j. b. Rife is in Louisville,
this week.
Miss Pattie Drye. of Mt. NSter-
ling, is the guest of her daughter,
Mrs. W. ID. Hooker.
DIR. o. S. Williams has returned
from Louisville, where he sold his
old machine and bought a 1913 mod
ell.
Miss Edna Camnitz has appendi-
citis.
Mrs. Francis Cabbell is very i'll.
Rev. c. r. Blain attended the
Presbytery at Harrodsburg, last
week.
Jesse lIerrin, of Liberty. was here
in his new Ford machine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shadoan. of More
land. were here shopping Monday
afternoon.
Mr.. e. Nj. Givens is up from Brad
louisville for n few DAYS.
Miss Elizabeth Boyle came down
from Lexington Thursday. for n
short visit to the Misses Bogles
here.
Miss Stella Sweeney. a returned
missionary. will address the c. w. b.
NJ. Auxiliary Tuesday afternoon at
the Christian church.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-04-19
EUBANKS.

The people are making garden
around here, when they get the
ground dry long enough. The rain
is making the grass grow fine now.
The good news now is that we will
have pike through here. Now |
guess We won't have to wade
through mud then. y
Mrs. Bertha Young. who has been
the guest of her mother, Mrs. Tay-
lor at Eubanks. started on her re-
turn home Sunday, in Montana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. l.. Gooch who
have been visiting at Crab Orchard.
will return home to-day.
Bro. Tilford filled his appoints
ment Saturday and Sunday nights.
Ills appointments are 2nd and 4th
Sundays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myers returned
home from their visit in Ohio a few
days ago. They said they had
fine visit and liked the country fine.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-04-19
POPULAR AUTO MAN HERE.

MIR. j. NJ. Wakefield from the
Studebaker Corporation, Louisville
Branch. was in town this week
showing the 4. NJ y. "30' and
Flanders 800" ears. The Danville
lee 4 Coal Co., have the agency for
Lincoln county and Haselden Bros.
of Lancaster represent this line of
carr in Garrard. Mr. Wakefield j.
well-kpown here having Travelled this
state for 5 years. 3l-2p.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-04-19

Congressman Ollie M. James has
replied to letter sent him by Judge
ilaeer, Wilson's campaign manager
in Kentucky. and declares he favors
n presidential primary as does Speak
err Clark. for whose candidacy he
stands. As there is no presidential
primary law in Kentucky. il would
cost about $4,000, so there'll be no
primary.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-04-19

One of the best points in favor of
Foley Kidney Pills is the comfort
and relief they give to elderly peo-
pile. Mrs. X. ID. Niece 30l East 9th
St., Greensboro, Ky, is in her rs
year and says: Il heard of Foley
Kidney Pills and began taking them,
and they commenced to act at once,
and to-day my kidneys and bladder
troubles are all gone" Shugars and
Tanner.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-04-19
MullENx--YOuNG

Miss Susan Mullenx anu Nj. Luz
cien Young. of Jumbo section, were
married at the court house. Tues
day. April 10, by Supt. Singleton.
They will make their future home at
Jumbo.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-04-19

Thomas NJ. Owsley formerly of
Stanford was elected chairman of
the Taft Republican county commit
tee of Fayette county.
DIR. Arthur wager has withdrawn
his resignation as president of
Georgetown College.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-04-19

Morriston Breckenridge, the only
sou of the Hon. Robert j. Breckin-
ridge, died at his home in Danville
last week of tuberculosis after a
long illness. Besides his father and
mother he is survived by his wife.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-04-19

james Dobbs was knocked from
Il bridge near Sloan's Valley by a
q. d c.. train and instantly killed.
l., lis pocket he carr"d a MARI re
hccasc, s,how.Ig that h was 10 have
been married the day following.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-04-19

Tie State Board Il Equals a;r.n
Ls~ accepted Lincoln county's as
sess ment as made hi, year.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-18

Baker of the asylum. Officer Brad ley. too, was impressed by the doctor.
 Chief Johnnie Moore was arrested by 2 squad of his own men and re moved forcibly from the game, after desperate struggle, because of pro tests about his umpirinS It was later discovered that all that was wrong was his eyesight and after remedying that by equipping him with opera glasses and a spy- glass, he was encouraged to return. which he did
 Hese, looking like an elongated Pittsburg stoeies, was caught steal ing by Movie between second and third bases Whcreupon, being sur rounded. he beat it for the outfield to avoid being touched out. Pur- sued by four members of the Fat team he was finally caught by q flying tackle and after Doe. Stephens got through with him he rested ur on the players bench
Arizona republican., 1912-05-18
LEANS DEFEAT THE FATS
(Continued from Page One.)

third base without error and his
 backward running catch into left field
 when he jumped into mid air and
 speared the sphere with one hand
 and then made double play, brought
 q tremendous ovation.
 Chairman Geary lte up everything
 that came his way at short stop.
 CrandalI succeeded him in the fifth
 inning for pinch hit. Cater al-
 most had his eye on the ball" It
 came about in this way. Worrying,
 perhaps. because of the tie-up of
 freight on his left Gan Arizona East
 ern freighter had laid off on the
 main track to watch things) or com
 pairing the speed of the oncOming baseball with a Southern Pacific eN
 press, he gazed at it. open mouthed and fascinated Just as the birds and bees were about to buzz and hum in his ears as the result of the contact. he ducked. Like a comet the hall sped onward to the fence-and the catastrophe was averted.
 Abe Nicholson. with visions of earning The Ham What Am" sped from bag to bag with reckless aban don and severely wrenched his tnlIle ! in q slide for the plate attempting to make his smash q homer" Field Umpire Conway, with eagle eye and ever alert, noted that Abie had failed to touch either second or third base in his hurry, so he had nothing more than q broken hundred yard sprinting record to his credit In 1 cidentalIy in the absence of any home runs. Brother Garasche pre- scented the ham to the CrittentOn home. Leecraft's shoots and the work of the other slab artists, Hill Baptist and PishOn made any sue cessful long drives out of the ques | ton. Leecraft struck out five men in three innings and that the game 1 was closely contested is evidenced by i the score which, until the fourth 1 inning stood 1 to 1. With an all around change in lineup and the supplanting of players with numer Ous substitutes. five runs were rolled 1 un bv the Leans" in the seventh lt which time the game was called to enable players and spectators who 1 had early evening business to at | tend to get back to their work.
 l Manager Reeves of the Coliseum"
Arizona republican., 1912-05-18
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
As reported by the Arizona Ab- stract & Title Co.,. 134 West Washington Street.

Wnfred D. Murphy and hu.sl.nd t. ounty of Maricopa. deed to east 23 1t. northeast quarter of northwest quarter, section 9. township north, range east
 Winifred D Murphy and wife to Thoas James, deed to northeast quar- ter of northwest quarter section 9 township , north. range east
 A. L. MaWley to Location Notice, deed to northeast quarter, section II, township l south, range east.
 Fen :. Hndreth and wife to w C Kriegbaum. deed to northwest quarter of southwest quarter. south half of northwest quarter and northwest quar- ter of northwest quarter, section r, township north, range 1 west
 A K Crawford to A. r. Pomeroy . deed to lot II, block =, Phoenix.
 J F. Waugh to Winifrcd R. Waugh, deed to west half of northwest quar- ter and west half of east half of north west quarter. section F. township l south. range east. ! Orrin L. Standage and wife to Hor- ace c. Taylor, deed to southeast quar- ter of southwest quarter section 20, i township north, range , east. w NJ Newell and wife to A \. Por- ter and F. Linsenmcyer, d7cd to west half of northwest quarter of north west quarter. section ,. township : south. range east. i Geo W. Silverthorn. trustee to T. Linscnmeycr and wife deCd to north half lot !, block 2S, Mesa City. Swan swanson to Luther C. Land rum. ded to southhalf of northeas quarter of southwest quarter, section II. township l north. range , east
 NJ. C. Merriam and wife to W. J Murphy, deed to lots 1, H. block 6 Orchard.
 Luther C Landrum and wife to Swan Swanson, deed to northwest quarte section 1&. township south, range
 east.
 W. J. Murphy to NJ. c. Merriam. dee,
 to lots {, and 10. block 6, Orchar' addition.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-18

Bob O'Shea was official scorer and while the final count showed to for the Loans" he ventured the opinion that the game was really in favor of the umpires Moore and Conway refuse to talk for publication on the subject
 Pop Hoefer ably assisted by Brothers Gass, Ted Mclean. Walter Strong and others, dispensed refresh ments in abundant quantity.
 The spectators that packed the grandstands most of whom were women) the audience which over flowed on the field and the occu- pants of the hundred-odd autos which were lined beyond first base all voted the affair a tremendous success The Elks certainly made good all that they promised and earned the substantial sum that has been realized for the building fund as q result of the days entertain mont