davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-08-09
A MOTHER IN ISRAEL
Passes To her Reward When Mrs.
Jake Russell /, osses River.

Ms. Jake Russell died at her
home near Hustonville Saturday
morning July 9th. after a lingering
illness of tuberculosis. Although
her death came not unexpected, as
she had been i'll for several months,
sill her loved ones ana friends can
not help being filled with grief over
her loss. for dear Christian moth
er she was and truly none knew her
but Ia love her. At an times she was
willing to sacrifice what was dear
to her for the sake of others. She
always had a word Of cheer and en-
couragement to those in trouble.
Mrs. Russell had been member
of the Hustonville- Christian church
for wears, and her beautiful Chris
tian life aud character should be an
example for all. who knew her.
Mrs. Russell was i'm her 9th year
and was Miss Ellen Powar, of Cas-
ey county before her marriage to
Mr.. j. II. Russell some 81 wears ago.
She h survived by her aged husband
who Is veteran of the Civil war,
having served number of wears
a. n member of the First Kentucky
Cavalry. in the Union army, also
two sons. Messrs. &. {. and w. A.
Russell, of lIustonville. and several
grandchildren, to whom she was the
same rs a mother. The funeral SER
vices were coilducted at the late
home by Rev. Willis. of Hustonville.
after which all that was mortal of
this good and noble woman was laid
10 rest IN the Husionville cemetery.
MAY the dear Father. who has
power To take aud to give life. COM
fort the sorrowing husband and
children in this dark hour of gloom.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-08-09
ROWLAND P0sToFFIcE
TO Be DISCONTINUED
Patrons Will Be Supplied with Mall
BY Either Of Two Rural
Routes.

Notification has been received
from the Postoffice Department at
Washington that the pcstcffice ut
Rowland, one mile from Stanford is
TO be discontinued. The receipts of
the office have not been sufficient
for its maintenance. and furthermore
practically everyone who has been
supplied with mail at this posnt can
he served equally a. vel! from either
Rural route No. | or Rural Route
No. 4.
The discontinuance of this office,
will mean the retirement from Uncle
Sans service of Frank l.. Cordier,
who has been the efficient postmast-
err for some time. He has been in
bad health lately, but has always
given entire satisfaction as an Of
fetal 80 both the public and gov
eminent.
With Rowland blot,ed off the
postoffice map, what once promised
to become a very thriving communi-
~ will practically lose its identity.
Ia years gone by when the railroad
division had headquarters at Row
land. the town was quite business
point. and was "A splendid feeder for
the business interests of Stanford.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-08-09
r. G. Psttus has Marrow Escape

The Lancaster Record says: While
going Ia his home from town last
Sunday afternoon in a buggy drawn
BY pair of spirited horses. Mr..
Richard q. Pettus, Of near Preach
ersville. together with his wife and
her sister. Miss McKechnie. who
were in the buggy with him. had a
very narrow escape from serious in
Jury aud probably death. just at
dusk they met an automobile and
the horses became frightened nj the
glare OF the lamps and became un-
manageable. They turned sharply
M the road. overturning the vehicle
and ran from near Mr.. John Peace
ON the Crab Orchard Ike into town
dragging the overturned vehicle with
them. They were stopped near the
Sweeney stable. When the vehicle
was overturned. Mr.. Pettus aud the
ladies wre thrown out and miracu-
lousy escaped injury. Mr.. Pettus
pluckily secured another buggy and
proceeded on his homeward way.
driving the horses which had fgur-
ed in the runaway. lie did not know
who owned the automobile. but was
under the impression that it was
driven by colored man, who never
stopped TO ascertain the result of
the accident,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-08-09
Services at Blue Lick.

There will he all day services at
the Blue Lick Baptist church, SUNDAY
August ?. The program was as fol-
lows: Sunday school at 0 A. NJ,
talk by W. NJ Starnes. on Instruc-
tions to the parents on raising the
children. followed by q. W. isasty.
Dinner 30; talk by J. c. McClary,
on Sunday school in general. Chill
dren exercises al $50. Ladies ex-
erci-es followed by Misses Mary
Daueherty. Nav Stringer. and Mes
danes Pearl Daugherty. and Mollie
Ramsey. Talk by @. Singleton IN
Home Missions. followed by NJ. Il.
Solin; Everybody invited. Come
and bring your basket, dinner on
the grounds.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-08-09
24-HOUR CURRENT
May Soon Be Supplied Local Elec.
trio Power Users.

General Manager George l.. Pen
nv. of the Stanford Water Light x
Ice Co.. is working hard upon the
proposition of furnishing 24-hom
electric current to Stanford con-
sumers. He has been making trips
of investigation to number of
cities where the "iuice" is supplied
all the day around as well as at
night. and believes that the time is
not far distant when it will be go
in Stanford. He is now getting es-
Inmates from various electric sup
ply houses as TO the cost of install
lation Of whatever additional ma
chinery will be necessary to COM
plement the already splendid equip
ped plant which his company oper-
,ates here.
Mr.. Penny has about come to the
conclusion that day current can
be made paying proposition here.
just as soon as the people under
stand and appreciate its POSSIBLE
ties. it undoubtedly will prove pro-
fitable. Not alone will it supply the
motive energy for large power users.
but the opportunity for cooling in
the summer with electric fans. cleo
trio heaters in winter. electric wash
ing machines, electric sewing ma
chimes. motors. toasters, percolators
is sufficient to provide an extensive
patronage. once the uses t. which
the mysterious power can be put.
are understood. A prominent con-
tractor says he wants ten-horse
power motor to operate small plan
ing mill. as soon as the power can
he had. He visited Danville and saw
the electric motors doing all the
work for big planning mill there.
and will install one Just as soon as
he can get the current in the day
time. Several other big power users
have also arranged to cut ont gaso-
line engines entirely when the day
current can be obtained.
Mr.. Penny hopes to have arrange
...:.ee:....s;; completed so .ha. the current
can be put to work by early spring.
If not before that.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-08-09
A. J. HAYDEN DEAD
Former Resident. of Lincoln and A
Respected Citizen.

A. j. Hayden, one of the best
known and most highly esteemed
citizens of Boyle county and form
en- Lincolnite, died at his home near
Danyil!e Wednesday after an lines.
OF six months duration of q compli-
cation OF diseases. He was ~ years
of age, lacking only one week. Mr..
Hayden was native of WAYNE
county. From there he moved to
Lincoln county and eight years ago
he moved to Boyle where, with his
estlmable family, he had since re-
sided, having purchased the Sim
Moore place near Danville. Deceas-
ed had been member of the Chris
tan church for MANY wears. In ac-
cord with the REQUEST of the deceas-
ed, the funeral was held at the grave
IN Buffalo cemetery this afternoon
at 8 o'clock and the services were
conducted by Rev. j. g. Livingston,
of Crab Orchard, who was a life
long friend.
Mr.. Hayden is survived by his
wife who. is a sister of Joseph Cof-
fey. ofthis city, and five children
Charles Hayden. of Louisville, and
Joe, Shelby, Minnie and Bette. Of
Boyle. He is also survived by his
niece, Miss Allie Hayden, whom he
reared from infancy. Mr.. Hayden
was one Of the most substantial citi
zens of this ysction and his death is
a severe loss. The bereaved family
Is extended the sincere sympathy Of
the community in their dark hour Of
sorrow.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-08-09
Young Wayneshurq Farmer No More

George Florence, n well known
young farmer of the Wavnesburg
section. died at his home there early
in the week of dread consumption.
from which he had been sufferer
for some time. lie was Just 30
years OF age. and is survived by his
wife and several small children. Mr..
Florence was Christian and ready
aud prepared to meet his maker. Ills
remains were laid TO rest in Buffa-
10 Springs Cemetery On Wednesday
with services at the grave by Mr..
J. G.. McClary.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-08-09

Lincoln county loses one of its wor.
thiest and most substantial citizens,
whose loss will be severely felt only
by his family. but bv the whole com
munity in which he lived.
Mr.. Tanner was native OF Ten
nessee. having been born near Nash
ville,. and when about Is years Of
aye he left the place Of his nativity
10 begin the activities of life for
himself. lie first located at Rowena
ON the Cumberland river IN this
state. where he remained for seven
or eight years and then moved TO
Liberty. Casey county at which
Mae. he was actively engaged III
business until 1879. when he moved
10 Mckinney where he has since re-
sided. Shortly after his removal 10
Liberty. Mr.. Tanner was married U"
Miss Elizabeth Nandeveer, n sister
of the late ID. W. Vandeveer, and she
and seven OF the ten children with
which their union was blessed sur
yive him. The children are h. Ia.
Tanner. Jr.. John l.. Tanner, OF Ore.
\. NJ Tanner, and Ed. j. Tanner. of
Mckinney. Mrs. W. X. Shugars. of
This place aud Mrs. ii. c. Nunnelley,
of Winchester.
barring his whole life Mr.. Tanner
was actively engaged in farming and
mercantile pursuits and was always
A director in one or more banks. lie
was a man of exceptional business
capacity. which was supplemented
by a high sense of honor and un-
bounded energy. Possessed of these
qualifications he was bound To sue
coed aud did succeed for at the time
of his death he was possessed of
one of the largest estates m the
county. lie was in every sense the
architect of his own fortune, for
when ne left home to begin the bat
tie of life his possessions consisted
of q horse, a wagon, and five dollars
an cash.
For more than half century he
had been consistent and active
member of the Christian church. and
leaves to his children not only an
abundance of his worlds goods. but
that which is of far greater value,
the heritage of good name.
lie will be buried at Mckinney
cemetery at 2 +. NJ. today under
the auspices of the Masonic Fra
ternity. Of which lodge he was long
a member. after funeral services at
his residence.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-08-09
Mckinney.

Miss Mary Carter aud Miss Flor
ence Beck. Of near Stanford were
the guests of Mr,. X. II. Metcalf
this week.
The graded school commenced
here Monday with = larg attend
ance with Mr.. Caldwell rs principal
and Miss MAZDA Butler as Assistant.
MIR. Harry Jacobs, wife and pget :
ty little daughter, Ada left Tuesday
for IA ten days visit with friends at
Louisville aud Elizabetlaown
The patrons of the Turnersville
district had quite warm election
of tn, trustees last week. Mr.. J. W.
Peakc winning by majority of 80
-veie-. llesse.. Resaelas j. teaching
school there and SAYS they are hav-
ing good attendance this term.
Miss Leila West of Lexington. aud
Rescl Gooch. of Somerset. were the
guests of Mr.. Goocli's sister, Mrs.
I. ii. Singleton this week.
Stroud Gooch and his family .inov-
cd to Somerset this week. where he
has a good position with the Column
bia Single Tree Co. at that place.
Mrs. IL. {. Nunhelley. of Win>6es-
ter, was called home by the death
of her father. MIR. Il. l.. Tanner.
II. 4. GoOch and two boys Wilson.
and Hubert of Somerset, spent a
few days this week with the home
folks.
MR.. j. b. Smith and pretty little
daughter. Alice Marie, of Morrow.
Ga.. are here ON visit to Mrs.
Smith parents. Mr.. aud Mrs. 4. W.
6ooch of near town.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-08-09
HustonviIIe.

GAINESVILLE, Tenn, will arrive to con-
duet protracted services at the
Presbyterian church. DIR. Sommer-
ville's preaching aroused much in
terest when he preached here last
year. All cordially invited to
attend all the services.
Messrs. Hugh and Walter Blain
arrived Saturday for a visit to Rev.
c. II. Blsin.
Mesdames J. A. Hammonds and
II. l.. Mckechnie were in Stanford
shopping Monday.
Misses Maggie and Willie Allen
we're in Stanford FOR short TIME
Monday afternoon.
Mrs. +. +. Sanddge and charming
daughter Miss Laura. were here
shopping Monday afternoon.
Miss Pope, of Cincinnati, is the
guest of the Misses Allen.
Mr.. X. l.. McKechnie, of Mont
gomery, Ala, joined his wife here
Thursday for a visit to Mr.. and Mrs.
J. A. Hammonds.
Mr.. Charles Warmer, of Chatta-
nooga. is visiting his aunt, Mrs. Viii
liam Myers.
Mrs. Wallace Steele, of Ellisburg.
was here for a short time Saturday
Messrs. Jones Baughman and
Randolph Coffey, Of Moreland, were
here Saturday.
Col. Geo. d. Weatherford attend
cd the fair at Danville Thursday.
Mr.. Grimes Beazley was he.e for
few hours Thursday.
Miss Frances Mcclure, of Lexing-
ton. is the guest of Miss Annie Floyd
Mr.. James Beck, of New Castle,
is with the homefolks for few
weeks.
Denver Neal has returned from q
visit to Tom Back in New Castle
Ind.
Misses Leila and Annie Belle
Wheeler have arrived for visit to
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wheeler.
Judge Lincoln Wells, of Liberty,
was here for few hours Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Reynierson, of
Ellisburg, was here shopping Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. McKechnie.
Misses Rose and Margaret McCor-
mack and DR.. Edward Alcorn at
tended the Danville fair Friday.
Miss Eddie T. Carpenter visited
Miss Pearl Faulkner at Danville this
week.
Miss Eddie 4. Carpenter, visited
Miss Margaret Mccormack last
week.
Mrs. Will Rife is the guest at
Crab Orchard Springs for two weeks
Messrs. Chas and Frank North
spent last week camping and fish
ing ON the Cumberland river.
Miss irvine, of Louisville, is the
guest of Rev. and Mrs. Surles.
The Misses Aliens have for their
guest Miss Pope. of Cincinnati.
Miss Alma Barker ha returned
from an extended visit to Knoxville.
Messrs. Sylvester Newton and
Thomas Newbers attended the dance
at Junction City last Wednesday
evening.
Miss Matte Lipps has returned to
Oklahoma where she will again
teach school.
Mr.. c. T. Bohon, of Lebanon. was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. q. c.
Rife last week.
Mrs. Katherine Culberson, of
Covington, is the guest of her sister,
Mrs. ii. II. Camnitz.
Miss Larry NJ. Alco1n. of Chica-
go, has returned from Hugo, Okla,
where she visited her brother j. G.
Carlisle Alcorn.
Miss Bertha Eads most charm
ingl entertained Tuesday evening at
their pretty country home for her
visitor. Mrs. Carlisle Norfleet. of
Bart, Ky.
Mayor J. NJ. Wallace. Col. Edward
Dillehay and Mr.. Flagg. of Danville.
We're registered at the Weatherford
Hotel Monday evening for dinner.
Mrs. Mary Logan celebrated her
Slst birthday ON last Monday her
guests were: Mrs. Jack Boslev aged
73. Miss Sarah Curtis aged un-
known, Many useful and handsome
present were received.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-08-09
Two More Automobiles.

Messrs. Lee Ripley aud John
Owsley Reid went 81 Cincinnati
Monday night to buy an automobile
for Mr.. Ripley. He bought a two
passenger, Regal ear. They drove
through from Cincinnati in the car.
Will Hooker has also joined the
ranks of local auto owners with one
of the popular Ford touring cars.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-08-09

Were all medicines as meritori-
Gus as Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy the world
would be much better off and the
percentage Of suffering greatly de-
creased writes Lindsay Scott, of
Temple, Ind, for Sale by Penny's
Drug Store.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-08-09
X. 1. TANNER PASSES AWAY
AFTER SHORT ILLNESS
Prominent Business Man Of MckIn-
nsy and Esteemed ey Every
One-A Self Made Man.

- Knacy T.. Tanner, one of the most
prominent citizens of Lincoln coun-
~, after short illness, died at his
home IN Mckinney. this county, yes
terday morning at 4 o'clock. in the
SD year of his age. In his death
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-08-09

George ID. Florence attended a
meeting of the republican state cen-
trail committee at Louisville. as the
Eighth district member. A number
of contests were passed upon.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-08-09

Roosevelt and JoIinsoh we're nom
mated for president and vice presi-
dent, respectively b. the Progressive
convention at Chicago this week.
johnson is the FIGHTING republican
governor II California.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-08-09
Standing In |. L. Sanders Contest.

II is said that the Progressive
party will probably 90 upon the
ballot in Kentucky in November I'M
der the picture Of Roosevelt.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-07
nine men ARE
ADMITTED To
Citizenship

The examination % applicants
wh0 wero deslrous of becoming
American eitiaeus, vas held Ia the
district court before Judge A. Il.
AverNf Yesterday AFTER auswerinx
the Questions put Is them by his
honor she foiloeius received their
Hnai faper Ntfk Styaeleh Sc Mas.
haiiaH iooa Nanleh. Michael %.
gt Hgrs waaAaA y vi.Aai.as
iobn 1esl sam nlsauoslsh gush
ntlara tehn nanl ard Edward
fasenh Mefaashila of ranapah.
Sam nNanngleh was 80 the opln-
ua fhat storler aame would
aaaa hatles ana aal gaase - much
lamueat consequently he petltionea
tse eaurt tn change ala same
liereafltf b. eni - kaoen a. sam
layins
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-07
INJURED Man
IS TAKEN To
GOLDFIELD

Last evening Sheriff ingalls, and
Deputy Bogard, OF Esmeralda coun-
ty, arrived in Tonopah from Mil
lers, where they were called earlier
in the day to arrest an insane
patient. When the auto pulled up
In front Of the old Merchants ho-
tel crowd quickly gathered to
inquire who had been hurt, as a
rumor ahoat earlier in the day was
TO the effect that a miner had
been injured at Lone Mountain.
Sheriff ingalls,. in speaking of the
occurrence, said Some one at Mil
lers telegraphed my Office that a
man showing symptoms of insanity
was prowling about the steets and
asked that deputy be sent to
take charge OF the unfortunate pa
tient." ingalls, and Deputy Bogard
secured an auto and rushed to the
Mill town, where they found George
Messenger In a demented condition.
On the left side of his face was
a deep cash, which proved that the
man had fallen or received a blow
with some blunt instrument. When
examined by a doctor In Tonopah
It was found that the fall or blow
had caused concussion OF the
brain.
Having taken Messenger from a
town in Esmeralda county, ingalls,
continued on his trip and took his
patient to Goldheld. where he was
placed in one of the hospitals.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-07

the board of directors Of the com
pany. in regular session. highly
praising the efficient services of Mr..
Dunlap in the companys behalf.
and that several of these resolu-
tions stated in strong terms that the
services rendered by him were extra
official not within the scope of his
duties as an officer or director, and
that he was entitled to compensa-
tion therefor at such time as the
company might find itself out of
debt.
The case was bitterly contest
ed by the company, both on the
trial at Carson City and on appeal
to the United States circuit court of
appeals at San Francisco. Mr.. Dun
lap was represented by C. H. Nc
Intosh of Tonopah, who, in Octo-
Der last, presented and argued the
case before the appellate court in
San Francisco The defendant was
represented in the lower court by
Rufus Thayer, formerly of Goldfeld
but now Of San Francisco. and on
the appeal proceedings Mr. Thayer
was assisted by Clarence Oddie. a
former resident of Tonopah and now
a practieing attorney of San Fran
cisco
The many friends of Mr. Dunlap
Will no doubt. be glad to learn of
the successful outcome of the suit.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-07
CITIZENS OF NEVADA MAY
HAVE ORES ANAL YzED FREE
Mining Laboratory, Part of Maclkay School
of Mines at State University, Now Ready
to Carry on This Work.

Under an aet passed by the state
legislature. March 1e. 1895, citi-
zens of the state OF Nevada may
send ores and minerals to the state
university and have them analyzcd
and assaycd without cost lscctlous
ita2-ltos. Inclusive. complied laws
OF Ncsadal Only citizens of 40
yada have this privilege and thcy
mu send unly auch material as
mas b. taken from within the
boundary lines IT the state
The president 81 thc university
has organized the state mining lab-
orator. a part Sc the Naeka, school
ol Mines. te 5arfy nn thls Work
pretersor George Yoaag rs
ehafEe 30 the laboratory uuder
.hs dlreetlau tha eork has heep
divided in sueh q way thai aIt a.
aga taf sHaUtlesl eort afe aene
be Nr Walter paimer at mm,
eml aaa Fusk determination avs
dome bf rrnfeasaf , g toaes
staaenl assistant prepares samples
tor anay kna saslvsls and assists
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-07
FLOOD VICTIMS NARROWED ON LEVEE
THOUSANDS WAITING TO BE RESC UED
All Available Boats Are Requisioned for Res.
cue--New Orleans Rail Communication
Severed With Outside World

NEW ORLEANS. May THE
flood situation has not improved
since the levees broke yesterday.
Torrents of rushing water through
the lowlands of the state continue.
Thousands are known 10 have been
drowned and lost. 1t is the worst
disaster ever known in this section
of the United States. At the pres
ent time-12:3O p. m.-twc thou
sand persons are huddled on the
levees in the various parts of the
state awaiting rescue. Relief par
ties are hurrying to the scene but
on account of the scarcity of boats,
may not be able to give assistance
until too late. Every available
craft has been put in commission.
Food has been received from out
side cities and distributed to thirty
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-07
DUNLAP is VICTOR IN SUIT
AGAINST MONTANA -TONOPAH
United States Circuit Court of Appeals Rem
ders Decision After Seven Months Sub
mission.

Telegraphic adyiees received here
this morning state that r.. =. Dun
lap formerly and for about ten
years-a resident OF Tonopah, but
during the past few months residing
in Los Angeles. IS the victor in
his suit against tile Montana Tono-
pah Mining company, for eompensa-
tion for services rendered by him
TO the company during a period COW
ering number of years, when he
acted as its vice president.
1t will be remembered that Dun
lap sued the company in the dis
triet court here in February, 1910.
and that the case was removed to
the United States circuit court at
Carson City. where a trial was had
in September, 1910, before a jury.
and Dunlap recovered a judgment
for $500 An appeal was taken
by the Montana company to the
United States circuit court of ap-
peals at San Francisco, which ap-
peal was heard, argued and sub
mitted on the 6th day of last oeto-
ber. The case has, therefore, been
under submission to the appellate
court for exactly seven months, the
opinion affirming the Judgment hav-
ing been handed down yesterday.
There were many nice points of law
involved in the case, it being con-
tended by the Montana-Tonopah
company that the services rendered
| by Dunlap were within the scope
Of his duties as an officer of the
company and were purely voluntary
and gratuitous On the other hand
II developed that at various times
during the rendition of these serv-
| ices. resolutions were adopted by
|