davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-03-22

Of course Roosevelt believes in the
recall of decisions; didn't he recall
his statement thta he would never
run again? The colonel is consistent.
[-CommerciaIAppeal.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-03-22

The income tax bill, the fairest %
all modes of taxation, has passed the
democratic house by a vote Of $50
to 40.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-03-22

Six violins unredeemed-very old
ana sweet toned. If. interested call
and see them. Prices right. B. Gold
AaAn' 1885,
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-03-22

in the Baltimore convention, a win.
ming ticket is pretty sure to be nom
inated.-Punta Gorda HeraldA
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-03-22

OFttSAL ANNOUNCEMENT
We take pleasure in announcing the
engagement of A. X. Hawkes. Co.'S
expert optician at our store on March
20 and 80. We guarantee his work.
and invite all who need glasses OF i'm
telligent, conscientious advice about
their eyes to call on above dates.
ANTI-MONOPOLY DRUGSTORE.
3-21-tf
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-11-08
Bio Fire at Lebanon Junction

Lebanon Junction. Ny. Nov. B.
The Hooker Hotel, large two story
frame structure, containing nearly
forty rooms. was destroyed by fire
late this afternoon. While the loss
cannot be definitely stated at this
time. il is believed that it will he at
least $4,000 and may be more. This
includes both building and contents.
The hotel was owned and conducted
by :. X. Clark, who bought 1t from
r. NJ. Hooker. who operated it for
many years. Mr.. Clark did not
carry any insurance and Mt the time
of the fire was making many sub
stantial improvements. The build
ing stood near the railroad station,
which for time was in dire danger.
The fire was the result of the en-
plosion of an acetyline plant used
in lighting the hotel. During the fire
there was second blaze. which serl'
ously burned X. l.. Mudd. a local
jeweler.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-11-08
WINS BIG SUIT
Popular Junction City Druggist
Comes Out on Top.

w. A. Reynolds, the popular drug.
gist, of Junction City, won an impor.
tant legal victory last week, when
the court of Appeals at Frankfort
affirmed the case of Administrator
of Mann against the Reynolds drug
company. Ii will he remembered
that administrator brought suit for
$4,000 against Mr.. Reynolds,
charging that he. by carelessness
had sold Mann the wrong medicine.
which was poisonous and resulted
in his death. The trial was a great
legal battle and every step was hot
~ contested in the lower court. Rey.
rolds was represented by Attorney
RAWLINGS and Bagby. of Danville,
while the plaintiff interests were
looked after by Harding and Harlan.
Reynolds won the case in the lower
Court and this decision was affirm
ed. There isn't a nicer ~ better lit.
tie drug store anywhere than the
Reynolds d Evans pharmacy at
Junction City, and the many friends
Of the two popular proprietors will
congratulate them on their victory.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-11-08
~. GIVES NEWS FIRST
Beat DaiIies With Election News
Four to Six Hours.

The city dailies are all talking
about how each got out first with
the news Of the election, but the |.
j. pulled off little stunt of its
own on the morning after the cleo
ton, and gave the news first to quite
IA large community in this part of
the state. The regular Tuesday is
sue of the paper was delayed until
Wednesday morning. By the assis.
lance Of its very efficient force, who
worked all of the election night. the
|. ]. was out by four o'clock Wed.
nesday morning with full details of
the election, showing the tabulated
vote in Lincoln county, a tabulation
Of the vote Of most Of the counties
in the state and a comprehensive
survey of the landslide to Wilson in
the nation.
In addition to going out on the
early morning mails to its 1000
subscribers, news boys caught the
five o'clock trains to Danville, Ian.
caster, Richmond and Lebanon and
all intermediate points, giving the
people of those cities the news from
four to six hours earlier than they
were able to secure it from the
Louisville. Lexington or Cincinnati
dailies. People in those towns seem
ed to appreciate the enterprise of
the |. j. in being the first to serve
the news, for the papers sold like
hot cakes everywhere, and it proved
a splendid advertisement for the
|. j.. already about the best known
country paper in the state.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-11-08
FOX HUNTERS MEETAr
CRAB ORCHARD SPRINGS
Big Gathering Of sportsmen Expected
Next Week-LocaI Dogs To
Be Entered.

Announcement has been made
that the National Hunters Associa-
ton will hold its annual meet at
Crab Orchard Springs during the
week beginning November IL, and
extensive preparations are being
made for the gathering. From pres
ent indications more members of the
Association and persons interested
in the chase, and more and . better
class Of dogs will be in attendance
at the meet this year than ever be.
fore in the history Of the Associa-
ton.
Col. Jack Chinn is President of
the Association, and Gen Roger d.
Williams of Lexington, master Of
hounds, and both have received as
surances from the leading fox hun.
tors of the country that they will
attend and bring with them their
best dogs. Crab Orchard Springs
will be the official headquarters Of
the Association during the meet, and
it is expected that quite a number
Of enthusiasts of the chase from
Lexington and other towns Of Cen.
trail Kentucky will attend. If the
weather is favorable some fine sport
is looked for.
This meeting must not be confus-
ed with the State meeting, which
was held at La Grange, KY, and
which was not we'll attended, owing
TO the unfavorable weather and lack
Of giving it due publicity.
Quite a number of Lincoln Fox
hunters will go up to the Springs
for the meet and will enter their dogs
in the stakes.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-11-08

Walkers punishment should be fix.
ed at the minimum.
DIR. John Cook, the well known
colored veterinarian, was charged
by Bud Rowe, also colored, with hays
ing forged his name to a contract
in connection with some livestock.
Cook had gone on Rowe's bond and
had taken from Rowe a written con.
tract to turn over certain livestock.
in case the bond was forfeited. Cook
had to pay the bond and Rowe
had sought to avoid his responsible.
ty to Cook by charging that his
name had been forged to the con.
tract, but jury found Cook not
guiltys
VIM. Schooler, negro, whose
home is in Boneyville. was acquitted
of the charge of breaking into the
store of j. b. Wade, near Walnut
flat last summer, He had been in
jail since the robbery and when the
jury Set MN lIet, lie di1OSt SHOute0
with joy. Vim. Tinsley, a white boy
was fined $3.50 for cutting Geo. Els
ties and Joe Lane caught "a $40 fine
for breach Of the peace.
The case of the Commonwealth
against Clarence j. Supple, charge
with false swearing. is now occupy
ing the attention of the court. The
regular panel of Jurors was ex-
hausted and Judge Hardin ordered
the sheriff to summon 20 more men.
Nearly all of Friday morning was
consumed in securing the jury. on
account of the extended acquain-
lance or relationship of Sipple, or
men having expressed opinions in
the case. Attorneys E. H. johnson
and W. J. Hardwood, of London, are
here to assist Attorney X. S. AL
corn in the defense of Sipple.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-11-08
Hustonville

Mr.. W. o. Speed is able to be
out after a severe seige of blood
poisoning.
There will be candy pulling Fri.
day night Nov. % at the Newton
Building. All are invited to come
and enjoy social hour. A small
amount will be charged. proceeds
going to the club.
Misses Pattie Mason, Ella Bare
nette and Florence Spragens were
in Danville shopping Monday.
Miss Flossie Taylor has returned
to her home at Danville after short
visit to Mrs. j. II. Vowel.
Mrs. 7. L. Carpenter has return
ed from visit to Mr.. and Mrs.
Mrs. Luke Carpenter at Newcastle,
Ind.
Mr.. King Carpenter and sister,
Mrs. Allie Burris visited relatives in
Danville Sunday.
| Z. Mccormack is in Cincinnati
this week with car of hogs and
cattle.
Mr.. Sylvester Newson and chill
dien, of Somerset, motored to this
city Wednesday for short visit to
Mrs. A. Newton and family.
Miss Lena Russell was the week
end visitor of the Misses Girdlers.
| Misses Susan Blain visited Miss
Annie Gay Lutes Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Bishop and
little daughter left Monday for Dan.
vile, where they will make their fu-
ture home. Their many friends regret
to see them leave.
Misses observation-disclosures
Messrs. Chas. Adams, II. A. Lipps
and Miss Jessie Powell were in Stan'
ford Monday afternoon.
] Messrs l.. M. Reid and n. II.
Snow came over from Mitchellsburg
Tuesday to east vote for Wilson.
| Miss Ada Alcorn delightfully."- en-
tertained the Forty Two Club Sat.
urday afternoon from s to 4.
Rev. c. r. Blain. Mrs. James q.
Weatherford, Mrs. John A. Blain
and Miss Bette V Logan attended
the Conference at Danville last
week.
Messrs. Stanley Stevenson, +. l..
Carpenter, Will Floyd were in Stans
word Monday.
Messrs. G. ID. Weatherford and M.
G. Cowan were in Stanford We'd
nesday.
| Messrs. Sylvester Newton aud
James Hall were in Lexington for o
few days this week.
Mrs. Carlton Elkin, of Lancaster,
was here Monday Ell route to LIB
erty. ..a4t4 ..fFtktft
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-11-08

Arbor Day Exercises to be Hsld q
State Capitol Grounds e0
November l3.

November 18th has been chosen a.
Arbor Day for Kentucky. On that
occasion tree will be planted ON
the capitol grounds at Frankfort for
every county in the state. As ysy
no tree has been sent in from Lam
coin county. The Interior Journal
is in receipt Of q letter from State
Forester J. T.. Barton requesting
that tree be sent in from this
county, and this paper viii andsr-
take to see that the tree is safely
sent to Frankfort to be planted, IL
some good farmer will bring in .
young sprout of some tree which will
make a good showing for old Lin
coin.
The exercises which will be held
on Arbor Day at Frankfort will b.
appropriate. The exercises will BE-
held on the rear portico of the Cap.
itol, overlooking the arboretum, and
will begin at IL o'clock.
II was decided that in addition to
the planting of a tree by repressu.
tatives Of each county, Governor
McCreary will plant burr oak for
the state at large at the junction Of
the automobile drives, in q plat by
itself. This tree was selected be.
cause of its sturdy growth and mag.
nificent proportions. The program
follows:
Invocation-The Rev. James
Ziegler.
Welcome to the City-Mayor Jas.
II. Polsgrove, of Frankfort.
Welcome to the Capitol-Gover-
nor James B. McCreary. -
Antiquity of the Memorial Tree
Planting and Its Standardization.
ney General James Garrett.
Arbor Day and Forestry-Stats
Forester j. E. Barton.
Planting of trees by Public
Schools-President Barker, Of State
University.
Address--Lieutenant Governor E.
j. McDermott.
Forest Planting in Future-H.
+. Hillenmeyer, of Lexington.
at the conclusion of the program
representatives of each county win
60 to the tree designed for his coun.
ty and complete the formal planting
in the name of his people.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-11-08
r. n. METCAlF
Reslqns as Cashier OF mckinney
Bank TO 20 North.

Mckinney, KY, November 1th.--
Mr.. X. II. Metcalfe and family
will leave this coming week Tor CAS-
sero, Ind, to make their home. Mr.
Metcalfe will take charge OF n bark
q, tina, place. Mr.. Metcalfe and
family have large number OF
friends. who regret to give them up
lint feel that our loss here Is their
gain. Men like Mr.. Metcalfe are
hard to find and the people Of tins
town realize their loss very keeniy'
Miss Lena Beck will go with them
and remain there with her sister
through the winter.
Grant Metcalfe, OF PANT Lack
has been elected cashier OF the Me-
Kinney Deposit Bank here to suc'
coed his brother. X. II. Metcaif, who
resigned. Mr.. Grant Metcalfe comes
10 US highly recommended and We
feel sure he will make success as
cashier.
Miss Ruth Tanner is visiting her
amt. Mrs. Ii. T.. Nunnelley at WIN
chester this week.
Miss Clara Lindholm, of kewanee,
ILL.,. returned to her home this week
after a few days visit wath her
sister. Mrs. Chas. Beck. Miss Land
holm's mother returned with her.
Mrs. Iiibier aud attractive daash
Ter. Miss Bruce have returned TO
their home in Bloomington, ILL.,, ai'
ter a several days visit with MI
King Huston and sister of tins place
The Democrats of this place are
wcoripr smile on their faces f1r
the last few days that will not come
off.
Prof. Caldwell of the graded
school went up to Berea to east a
vote for Roosevelt.
Mr.. r. NJ. Ware, one 'of our lead'
ing merchants. here wen, to LEAFS .
Vile this week to buy new goods.
Miss Belle Gooch has been visiting
her brothers. Clay and Stroud Gooch
at Somerset this past week.
Willie Murphy. son OF }. ;. NIUE
,hy. of near town enlisted with the
standing army AT Somerset las'
week and is now stationed at Colum
bus, Ohio.
MFR. John Elliott, of near town ~
dangerously i'll and not expected u
live Int little while. MIR. Elliott
has been sick for some time.
BROTHER Gabbert will fill his regu
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-11-08
MANY CANDIDATES
F0R POSTMASTER HERE
Hungry Democrats WIN Get to PIE
Counter and Many VIII be
Applicants.

With a complete change Of admin
istratiJn at Washington, clean
sweep is expected as matter OF
Course, TO be made in all federal of
fices. Candidates for postmasters
are thicker than bees on a sum
mer's day, and the new president
will find his hands full, and una
doubtedly his office full Of office
seekers when he takes his seat on
the 9Th Of March.
Democrats are casting longing
eyes on the postoffice at Stanford,
which Postmaster Florence has held
down so we'll for the past 10 years
A great many are said to be pros
pective applicants and Congressman
Harvey Helm, who will have the ma
ior portion Of apportionment OF the
patronage in the Eighth district, Is
going TO have his hands full. Among
those being prominently mention
ed" for the postmastership in STAN
ford, Lancaster and Danville. are:
Stanford--Judge James p. Bailey
W. A. Carson, George p. Bright,
Miss Mary Bruce, John w. Rout and
others.
Lancaster.-J. X. Mount, NJ. d.
Hughes and others.
Danville.-H. II. Roberts, II. Z.
Bright and others.
The Louisville Herald gives as
prospective aspirants for the position
of Collector Of Internal Revenue ut
Danville these: Col. X. q. Evans,
Judge C. r. Mcdowell. Logan Wood,
John Nichols, all of Danville. T b.
Robinson. of Lancaster. and Shelton
NJ. Saufley Of Stanford.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-11-08
MoreIand.

Cupid is busy IN this little town
Miss Ada Dunn Pruitt and Mr.
James Hanson clipped to Tennessee
hast Friday and were married
They started to 60 to Danville t.
attend house party, but decided to
take the train at Junction City fol-
Jellico.
The bride is the oldest daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Pruitt, the
furniture dealer. She is a very
beautiful and accomplished young
lady.
The groom is the youngest son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Hanson, and is a pop.
ular farmer of this community.
They will visit relatives in Virginia
for week or more and return home
and go to housekeeping at once.
They have the hearty congratula-
tons of every one.
Miss Matte Mae Bishop and Mr..
Madison Sandidge drove to STAN
ford last Wednesday and were made
man and wife. The bride is the
beautiful daughter of Mr.. Sam Bish
op and the groom is the oldest son
of Mr.. Mat Sandidge and an excel
best wishes of all.
Miss Carson and Mr.. Babe Wells.
of Liberty, took the train here Hal.
lowe'en night for Tennessee there
they were married.
DR.. and Mrs. NJ. Lee Pipes and
son. james left Tuesday for Texas
and other Western points. They will
be gone about two months.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Reynolds
and Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus Estes, of
Waynesburg. were the week end
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Moser last week.
Miss Gertrude Richardson of
Junction City, has been the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Richardson.
Prof. Gooch resigned the school
at this place and has accepted an
important positions in North Caro-.
lima. Miss Fannie Spears is going
to fill his vacancy.
Born. to the wife Of Mr.. Riley
Vaught a girl.
Mr. Sampson, native of Indiana
lectured at the Methodist church
last Sunday night. His speech was
enjoyable as well as instructive. Ht
is attending school at Wilmore.
Bro. Wyatt Montgomery will be il
Lexington holding a meeting on the
third Sunday in this month. Their,
will be no preaching at the Chris,
tian church that day.
Mrs. John Moser and Hon. Walter
were in Danville shopping and hav
ing some optical work done last Sat
urday.
Miss Leila Belle Jones has arriv
ed home after an extended visit Il
Stanford. Winchester and othel
points.
Master Ambrose White and Ran
dolph Hum have been very i'll will
Group.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-11-08
No More GRAY or Faded Hair.

Women and men who use PARIS
IAN SAGE can be sure their hair
will never turn gray.
PAklSlAN SAGE will preserve
the natural color of the hair: stop
il from becoming faded and lifeless,
and by nJurishing 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 hottie 80 cents at dealers
everywhere. Sold by g. l.. Penny
ON money back is dissatisfied plan
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-11-08
City Supervisors Appointed

The regular monthly session OF
the Stanford City Council was held
Thursday night A Board of Sup
ervisors consisting of II. II. Sauaey
John 5. Baughman and w. L
Shnls was appointed to go over
the property listed by the city as
SCISSOR. The board will begin it,
hearings on the first Monday in De
cember.
Claims to the amount of about
$4,000 were allowed different con
tractors on the concrete Sidewalk
work which has been done in H.,
city during the past summer.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-11-08
To NY Friends

Having sold my interest and good
viii in the insurance agency of Fish
& Bromley to A. 4. aud ID. :. Prom
ley, desire to say to the insuring
public and my friends generally that
| shall still be connected with this
office and earnestly solicit your con-
tinued good will and patronage both
for the new firm and myself, and We
shall endeavT TO serve you in a
prompt and satisfactory manner.
W. =. FISH.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-11-08
Mix-up in Stock Law Election

Although the vote on the stock
law election in the Iiustonville magi,'
terial district has one majority for
the law On the returns as made. no
report was made on the vote from
the Mckinney precinct and 50 the
election, although apparently CARR
ed. may be invalidated. The Officers
of election at Mckinney if they
counted the stock law vote forgot to
give the returns on the return sheet
and 81 Mckinney is not counted up
in the vote below:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-11-08
Bazaar at Hustonville.

The ladies of the Presbyterian
church, of Hustonville, will hold
their annual Bazaar on December
II. They promise a large collection
of useful articles for Xmas presents
and household use. Please remems
Der the date. The bazaar will be held
at the Emporium Flat. Ladies of the
Presbyterian Church.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-11-08
Latest Election Figures

NOOOTOW NHSOn VIII go intO VI
flee with the largest electoral ma
jority ever returned. Coincidenl
with his personal victory the latest
returns give the democrats a ma
j3ri;y of li9 in the next House OF
Representatives, and an assured
majority in the senate. No less than
~ republican governors have been
dsposed and democrats elected Il
their places. Wilson will have 43S
votes in the electoral college to "a
for Roosevelt and IL for Taft, and
Wilson may even get Wyoming when
the count is completed. Wilson car
ried every state in the union except
Michigan, Minnesota, Pennsylvania,
South Dakota and Washington, all
Of which went for Roosevelt, and
Idaho. Utah and Vermont which are
in the Taft column, and with Wyo-
ming still doubtful.
State wide prohibition won in West
Virginia and lost in Colorado.
Kansas, Arizona, Oregon and
Michigan adopted woman suffrage
at the election Tuesday. Wisconsin
defeated it decisively.
There are IL counties in this dis
trict. In six Of them Taft got more
votes than Teddy while Teddy beat
him in five.
Wilson. Roosevelt and Taft is the
way they finished in the nation but
Taft beat Roosevelt q few thousand
votes in Kentucky.
Illinois, at first claimed for
Roosevelt by 100000. was found to
he in the Wilson column, too, when
all the returns were in.
Seavy, the Progressive, ran a bad
last for Congress in the 18th, Pow
ers winning by about 1000 over Ben
Smith, the democratic candidate.
Nick Longworth, Teddy's son in
law, running as regular republican.
was beaten by a democrat for re-
election to congress from a Cincin'
matt district.
And old Joe Cannon, for years
the Speaker-Czar Of the House,
went down in the land slide. A
young democrat and ex.kentuckian,
took his measure for reelection TO
congress, 4.
The Taft counties were Anderson
Mercer, Jessamine, Shelby. Madison
and Spencer. Roosevelt led him in
Adair, Casey, Lincoln, Garrard and
Boyle. Wilson. of course, led in all
of them, while Helm ran far ahead
Of the national ticket owing to his
great personal popularity.
The showing Roosevelt made in
Lincoln surprised everyone. Much of
the credit for il is due to the untir.
ing energy Of County Chairman, W.
l.. Kincaid who worked morning,
room and night for the Bull Moose
ticket and was ably seconded by
Judge John Menefee, John Chappell
and others.
The Prohibition party got 81 votes
in Lincoln county, a gain of q over
the last election when only 81 were
cast. Several Socialist votes were
east but the judges forgot to certify
the number in several precincts.
Judge Carroll. For Court of Appeals,
+. V. Puryear for Commonwealth
Attorney, and J. +. Holdam fir Cir
cult Clerk had no opposition 50 no
tabulation was made of their vote
which was right along with the ma
iionnl ticket.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-11-08

For Sale.-Pure bred white Ply
mouth Rock cockerels and bullets.
Also Buff Orpington cockerels and
pullets, pure strain. Mrs. II. r..
Saufley, Stanford, 2t.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-11-08
Marshall NewIand Wins.

The victory of Marshall NewIand,
the popular young democratic Squire
in the Crab Orchard district. was n
source of much qualification to his
many friend, over the county. The
Nata xrnz
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-11-08

Lost--A feather tick, between
Stanford and Lancaster. Finder will
please notify c. @. Hand at Lam
caster. 90lp
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-11-08

lar appointment at tho Christian
church on Sunday morning and night
also Christian Endeavor at $50.
leader, Herman Gam.