davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-09-13
The Colt Futuritv.

One of the most interesting shows
of Ae entire fair was Colt Stake
Fuiurlty. and Justly deserves some
space here. a finer ring of colts
have never been seen together save
only the futirities ut Lexington.
This day and time the futurlty l.
the only class for colt. This was
". q. Walker bay colts Thy Carroll
prcston.) fourth show and his
fourth blue ribbon. Winning this l.
a great credit TO any colt and To his
sire. considering the colts that came
second. third. and fourth. This colt
has more size than earlier IN the
season. and Just stood there IN show
IN tins class for an hour or 81 at
least with all the dignity and pride
that could be IMAGINED in colt.
Head high aud neck well crested go
my into as good withers and shout
der blades as can be found. his tail
straight and high-not like ginger
ed colt. bu, set horse tail, and with
his feet together. Made too good a
show for the writer To undertake To
describe. Then at the trot-he was
bold and high and equally n good
a. when standing. The Murphy
colt was placed second and the
Scudder colt third. but it was gem
orally thought these strings were re-
yer-sd, though the Scadder colt
could not stand aud did not make
the show it did the day before. Mrs.
l.uwndes'. The Princess Sonia was
placed fourth. and the other four
out of The money were also good
ones.
Before leaving this class il il only
Justice 10 mention the name of the
owner of the winner. The man whom
all horSemen revere and respect and
against whom no one can bring any
thing-Mr. W. q. Walker. Men, its
the man that makes the business and
not the business that makes the man
So many are against the horse bust
ness aud 10 them to be a horseman
means to be everything indecent. And
truly this is not wholly without foun-
dation. Some men IN our business
have caused this To thrive and grow.
What we want is clean. honest
business. something of which We can
be proud aud look anyone IN the eye.
AIR. Walker is a type 1T man our
business needs. is truthful and hon
est and fair and Just. can take de-
feat without the least of hard feel
ing. and smile, vet il did do the writ
er good to see Mr.. Walker the win
ner. lie looked good. His was well
the right. Such men as he deserve
To win. A man 'shouid learn 10 suffN
defeat before he is entitled 10 vie
tory. Gentleman off TO Mr..
Walker!
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-09-13

famous sire Carroll Preston. While
they showed, he promenaded the ring
which made the show the more inn
pressing.
In the next class for some UNI
known reason the Murphy fillv was
not shown, and here the Scudder
fily was placed first over Mrs.
Lowndcs' The Princess Soma.
The next class was another horse
colt ring in which Mr.. Walker again
proved the victor. Rectina next won
her harness class defeating Gypsy
Lynn who was placed second.
There was more discussion about
the next class, the fancy ihree-year-
old stallion class, among the exhi-
bitors before the ring than ayy 9th
81 show of the fair. Each one of
the four Edgar Doty, J. G.. bailey,
Mack Hughes, and Waiter Briggs
were counting on winning that event.
The night before they ate supper at
the same table. discussing the ring.
each predicting he would win it, and
each one placing the others. They
agreed that after all their conf
dence the parties beaten would feel
pretty bad the next night. Mr.. Doty
who let the others do most of the
taking calculated ON nothing but
winning. and this he easily did the
next day. with Mr.. Briggs second on
Kentucky Gentleman. These strings
were tied exactly right.
Peavine's Best, another champion
of Mr.. Doty's stable, and IA son of
Rex easily won his harness two
year-old class Mr. Murphy was a
good second with his Sidney Dun
bar. a chestnut son of Chester Chief
n little while later this same horse
won the o-vear-Jld saddle class,
Peavine Best has not Vet been
worked ~ all under the saddle.
In the best brood mare and colt
classes were shown three as good rs
can anywhere he found together,
The class was won by the most dis
cussed mare and colt of the state
Lady Dare and her bohemian King
chestnut filly. The filly winning
second IN the futurity, and since
then the mare has sold for eight hun
bred dollars This ring was un-
doubtedly quite help TO her Just
before her sale. Second went TO
Mr.. Lownde~' good mare Clara Bob
aud colt by kcntucky's Choice. The
mare displaced wa, also a good one,
being full sister H. Bourbon's.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-09-13
Falling Hair Oandruff Scalp Itch
vanisheS

Partisan Sage will quickly end all
hair and scalp troubles and make
your hair 81 silky. luXurlant and
lustrous that all will admire it.
Banishes scalp itch overnight. 1t
cleans up dandruii in short order
and kills dandruif germs. After the
first bottle YOUR hair will be lus-
trous and full of life.
BE sure and get Partisan Sage.
ton. II is not dye-but clean.
refreshing. invieorating tonic. that
preserves the color. At dealers ev-
erywhere. Large bottle 30 cents.
Sold by q. l.. Penny on money back
Man.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-09-13
For Sale Small Country Farm

! desire to sell privately my home
sSuated about 3 1-2 miles from
Stanford, Ky, on the Rush Branch
pike, and adjoining the lands OF
Mrs. G. {. Owens and Carson Gov
er. This place contains ten and
one-haif acres of good land. well
fruited. Upon il there is new
dwelling house of six rooms, two
small halls and porch room. a new
cistern two everlasting springs and
all necessary outbuildings. FQr par
ticulars call upon or write to p. M.
McRoberts, Atty. at Stanford, Ky.
LEWIS JONES.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-09-13
Revival at Grab Orchard

Protracted meeting will begin at
the Baptist church at Crab Orch
ard Sunday. Sept. Is. Rev. Rogers,
the regular pastor, will hold the
meeting. There will be in charge an
excellent singer.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-09-13
PUBLIC SALE!
OF Land and Personal Propertv

As agents for w. S. Walker We
will offer his land and personal pro-
pertv for sale to the highest and
best bidder on the premises at 10
o'clock A. NJ. on
TUESDAY,. Sent. 18th. 1912
The farm consists of PIG acres of
verv fertile land in a high state of
cultivation. located on the pike 2
ID miles from Point Leaveli on the
l.. Il n. railroad and Z miles south
of Lancaster. The land Is rearlv
level. lust rolling enough Ia dram
well and there is no waste land nor
poor land ON the farm. 1t has a
seven room dwelling. large stock
barn. 10 acre tobacco barn. one
tenatn house and all other out build
ings and plenty of good fruit. All
features that are excellent and de-
sirable in agricultural pursuits are
combined in this farm. in fact there
is no better farm in this country
The disability of the owner. caus-
ed bv recent accident is the only
reason whv this farm is offered for
sale. There are 90 acres in wheat
stubble. 40 of this sown To sweet
clover. 40 acres in corn. 10 acres IN
tobacco. 10 acres IN oats stubble.
- acres in rye and grazed. and the
balance in grass lots. etc. The I'M
dersigned or the parties at the farm
will show it To anyone at anv time.
immediately following the sale of
the farm the personal prDDertv VIII
be sold which consists of one I wear
old bav horse a good driver: wear
old horse: sucking tillv colt: | pair
-vear-old percheon mares in foal
10 lack: 7-vear-oid combined mare
bv Preston: n vearling fillv aud a
sucking fillv bv Rex Arbuckle: two
-vear-old mare mules: one 5-year-
old mare mule and one 2-vear-aid
mare mule. 3 grade JERSEY COWS in
milk: 1 JERSEY bull calves: 4 regis
tered JERSEY COWS: 100 ewes: one
wear old mare and sucking fillv
colt: | yearling horse colt: 10 sows
and pigs: six go pound shoats. Three
horse wagons: grain frames: l
manure spreader: Dceling binder
mowers: hay rake: corn planter: .
cultivators: l slide: 3 turning blows
single disc harrow: ! double disc
harrow: | drag harrow: lsteel roll
err: | Bemis tobacco setter: 2 sets
of wagon harness: hot of blow
gear and harness and brides: a lot
of household and kitchen furniture
and other things too numerous 10
n'.'.'. o.. hiner ON grounds.
-.lS announced ON dav of
sale.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-09-13
Goshen School Roll Of Honor

Primary.-John Forman, Mary
Forman. Wilbur Holtzclaw, Andrew
Bieedlove
Grade I-Leona Miller. Earnest
Anderson. Mamie Anderson. Goble
Sword, Albert Dudderar.
Grade lII.-Mary Root. Pearl
Boone.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-09-13
Jumbo Camp Meeting.

The Jumbo Camp Meeting is start
ing off nicely. Good crowds and
fine sermons. Let those who know
the Lord in the forgiveness of thei
sins, pray that the Lord will give Y
great revival and that many souls
will be saved. The meeting viii con :
tinue over next Sunday. 73-..
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-09-13

Hay fever shd asthma make August a
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound gives
prompt ease and relief. and is soothing and
healing 10 the inflamed membranes WIN
NJ Merethew, N. Searsport. Me-. Gays: "A
pound relieved me of severe attack OF
asthma and less than a bottle caused a com.
pete cure. Refuse substitutes. Shusars
and Tanner.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-09-13

W. c. Shanks will sell 80 head of
mules. brood mares and Jerseys.
Oct. /, 1912. 73-6.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-09-13
PUBLIC SALE
of Land and Personal Property

. A. agent for Jas. l.. Neal, we will
an account of his i'll health. offer
his Farm and Personal Property for
sale on the premises ON the Lexing-
ton pike. about l-2- miles north
east of uarrodsburp Ky. ON
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-09-13
Saturday. Sept. Ia. 1912

sale commencing at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
The farm contains about l67
acres of rich Hemp, Tobacco, Wheat
Corn and grass land. located , l-2
miles from llarrodsburg. , IL from
Burgin and about miles from the
Shaker Ferry, thereby. giving access
~ three different markets and ship
ping points. This farm is in the
center of Mercer county's Blue
Grass section and is entirely sur
rounded by as GOOD land ~ the
world affords.
Magnificent Never Failing Springs
near the dwelling, and running
branch in field in center of the farm
furnish abundance of running water
for the entire place. The farm has
2-story 8-room dwelling. with kiteh-
en- and porches-good cottages in
yard-2 large barns. various out
buildings and splendid dairy, laid
in concrete with running water
passing through. Rue e. Curry will
show the farm to all corners.
Terms announced at sale. Sale
begins at 10 o'clock.
RUE & CURRY. aats for J. [: Neal
r. d. ENGLISH, Auct, harrodsbura
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-09-13

Let the /; J. print your sale bills
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-09-13

As agents for w. S. Walker We
will offer his land and personal pro-
pertv for sale to the highest and
best bidder on the premises at 10
o'clock A. NJ. nm
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-05-16
LIFE-sAvERs RESCUE TEN.
Steamer vosburg and Barge Strand
ed at Mouth of Nehalem.


ed at Mouth of Nehalem.
Bay City. Or.-While heavy seas
broke repeatedly over the steamer
Vosburg, stranded Oh the south spit at
the entrance to the Nehalem river, the
government lifessving crew from Gar
ibaldi succeeded in taking off Captain
Erickson and seven members of his
crew, and also took two men off of the
barge Nehalem, which was at anchor
in a perilous position nearby
The rescue was accomplished against
tremendous odds. A heavy wind had
kicked up a rough sea- A hole had
been broken in the bottom of the Vos-
burg and water was pouring in, while
great combers repeatedly swept over
the vessel, completely submerging
her.
Twice the lifeboat was capsizec
while en- route to the wreck, but tbs
crew righted it and kept on. Great
difficulty was encountered after ar
rival at the wreck in getting the sail
ors off, but one by one they leaped
some into the boat, which threatenes
momentarily to dash against tn
steamer, and others into the sea
where they were picked up. Finally
all were taken ashore safely, annie
frantic cheers of hundred residents
of Nehalem and the Tillamook bal
district, who had gathered on tn,
shore to witness tie attempt
The rescued are Captain Erickson
Steve Beauregard, engineer, of Port
land; William Campbell, second engi
neer, of Tillamook; Fred Tultz, frs
mate, of Astoria; L. Campbell, stew
ard, of Portland; M. Ferguson. fire
man, of Bay City; j. H. Whitaker
fireman, of Portland; George Grief
sailor, of Portland; George Smith
sailor, of Portland; A Milton, sailor
of Portland. The two last name
were taken from the barge Nehalem.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-05-16
MISSISSIPPI STILL RISING.
Many Are Hungry, Thousands II
Peril. Damage Immense.

Many Are Hungry, Thousands in
Peril, Damage Immense.
New Orleans-Large sections of Is
Louisiana parishes west Of the Mis-
sissippi river are under water four
other parishes have some fioodwater
and are bound to get more.
Approximately 100, 900 persons have
been driven from their homes and
about dozen lives have been lost
Refugees are sheltered in cabins,
churches and lodge buildings.
Every day brings stories of suffer-
ing in new sections
Protection of the remaining levees
along the Mississippi river from the
mouth of the Red river south is caus-
ing deep concern.
Millions of dollars worth of proper
ty is at stake, and thousands of lives
would be jeopsrdized IL some of the
big levees gave way
| Reports are more reassuring in some
localities, and the state engineer said
he was confident every remaining
levee on the Mississippi river would
hold.
Lack of labor has been a most ser.
ious drawback. Governor Sanders
has ordered the Louisiana militia ts
round up all idle men and compel then
to work on the levees-
Consequently mo work, no rations'
was the ultimatum given ito hundreds
of able-bodied men at Natchez BY
Lieutenant w. E. Holiday, in charg'
of the supplies depot there.
1t was feared that a ten-mii'
stretch of levee in the Bayou d.
Glazie section would be lost, owing u
the dearth of labor Engineer H.
Douglass, of Melville, reported tina
while he had quarters for 500 laborer
in the Atchafalaya district, response
to his call were few.
There is alarm among some of til
residents of New Orleans Extrem
! precautions have been taken to NEE
any emergency, and at points all alon
the river barges and fat cars are load
ed with timber. sand bags, wheel ban
rows and shovels.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-05-16
DEFEAT INSURGENTS
Mexican Rebels Leave Hundreds
Dead on Battle Field.
Orozco bbandons Cannon and Re-
treats Towards Base-Trainload
Of Supplies Is Destroyed.

At the Federal Front, Conejos,
Mexico, May 13.-Twelve hours Of
brisk fighting on the desert plains 300
miles south of the American border
between force of 5000 rebels under
General Orozco and an equally strong
body of federals under General Huerta
resulted today in a decided advantage
to the government
The fighting was begun at day
break, and at nightfall the sandy
mesas between here and Yermo, ID
miles north, where the insurrectos
were gradually forced back, were COW
cred with dead and wounded.
Nearly 500 are believed to have
been killed and wounded on both
sides. A courier brought the inform
alton that General Trucy Aubert, the
dashing federal commander, had been
shot in the leg.
The rebels abandoned ten cannon
and much ammunition in their retreat
General Joaquin Teller, who had
been stationed in the rear of Huerta' 9
vanguard, at noon was sent around to
the eastward to flank the rebels and
cut off their retreat Federal head
quarters assert tonight that the rebels
are completely surrounded and that
the second day of fighting will prove
equally decisive
This town, only yesterday occupied
by the vanguard of the rebels, was
riddled with bullets when the federals
galloped into it at sunset Over the
foothills to the north the insurrectos
could be seen retreating.
General Huerta has been receiving
many kilograms of congratulation or
the outcome of the days fighting.
Should the advantage gained today be
followed by equal success tomorrow,
the federal leaders are confident il
will mean the humiliation of the in
surrecto army.
General Huerta considers it proba
Bile, however, that the rebels viii
make their last stand at Escalon, theil
central base, Id miles to the north
where they have built fortifications
and trenches in the last fortnight
1t was the steady artillery fire O
the government troops that dislodge'
the enemy. The aim of the fedora
runners was true. They began t.
shell the rebel positions at daybreak
For a time the insurrectos fired in vol
leys, and seven federal officers wer
wounded Only a few hours, how
ever, they withstood the fierce can
nonading, and soon began to evacuat
their positions
General Teller arrived at nightfal
with detachment of 1900 men in tn
valley behind Conejos, where the van
guard of the rebels was gathered !
seems likely tonight that unless tn
rebels continue to fight desperately,
large number of prisoners will be tax
en- when dawn breaks.
AS they retreated the Liberals de
stroyed several bridges, but the feder
ais are equipped with pontoons an
will not be seriously affected
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-05-16
PINAFoRE WAS TOO POPULAR
Once Everybody Sang or Played u
Or Made Continued Use Of Its
Catch Phrases

There was a time when the vogue
Of "Pinafore" was simply amazing
II was not copyrighted and after its
success In London It was pirated in
the United States This piracy was
the initial cause of Gilbert's hatred
OF America and Americans
However, II America did not send
him its dollars. II was quite ready to
spread his fame. says the Bookman-
Church choirs added ''Pinafore" to
their repertoires. and It is recorded
that 100000 barrel organs were con
structed to play nothing else. Here
is an ironical note from a newspaper
of the time:
AT present there are AZ companies
playing 'Pinafore' Companies formed
after D. m yesterday are not In
cluded"
Its catch phrase. What, neverl
Well. hardly everi" was deadly. It Is
told. for instance. that one editor
barred his stan from using It
TT occurred 20 times in as many
articles yesterday Never let me see
1t used again" What. never7" was
the unanimous question We'll, hard
ly ever" replied the wretched man
The readiness OF W. s. Gilbert's
wit is well illustrated by this story
told Of him He and F. C. Burnand
the editor of Punch. were guests Al
the same dinner table where a wise
host placed the rival humorists at op
posite ends OF the room In the hops
OF distributing equally the witty tabl,
] talk
Continual shouts Of laughter ros,
from Giibert's corner until Burnard
after Intellectual attempts to arous'
similar POPULARITY In his immediat,
circle and unable to conceal his cha
grin, leaned forward and said in hi
most sarcastic manner
I suppose Mr.. Gilbert is teIlin
some OF those funny stories which b
occasionally sends to Punch Blu
which don't appear"
Tc which Gilbert dryly replied: q
don't know who sends the funny str
rfes to Punch. but it's very true the
don't appear"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-05-16
BL0ODSHED FEARED
Pennsylvania Miners Fight Desper-
aleIy With Troops.
One Dying. Many Irjured-Railroads
Observation-Disclosures Barred
From Meetings.

Philadelphia-The situation in the
anthracite regions is believed to be
growing more serious hourly
The shooting of three foreign-speak-
ing miners at Minersville by state
troopers has had thesefect of embit-
tering the foreigners.
At a meeting in Minersville, at
which all Americans were barred,
threats were made against the troops
and the miners assembled say they are
determined to prevent work being
done at any of the colIieries in the
MinersviIle section
II is feared that if the troopers at
tempt to carry out their avowed in
tention to search the foreigners
homes for firearms il will mean blood
shed
| At Shenandoah the state troopers
were called out to dispense crowd of
several thousand which had assembled
because of some trivial incident, but
there was no violence
Tracks on the Natalie branch of the
Reading railroad near Shamokin were
dynamited, several rails being tori
from the ties. The road leads to the
Natalie colliery, which has been idle
since the suspension of work April
Dynamite fastend to the Erie tracks
near Scranton was found in time Il
prevent the blowing up of a freigh
train
In battle between the state polic'
and a crowd estimated at between
1000 and 5000 men at Minersville foul
men are known to have been shot ans
three probably were fatally wounded
1t is believed that a dozen or NOR
others also were struck by bullets
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-05-16
Flowers Deck ship's Bed.

New UNDERSTANDING on the bridge
of the Carmania in mid-ocean. Mrs j.
H. Loring. of New York and London,
scattered flowers on the water of the
Atlantic in memory of her husband,
who lost his life on the Titanic
When the Carmania. had ar
rived in latitude 41.16 and longi-
tude 5O.14, the nearest position te
where the Titanic sank, Mrs Loring
attired in deep mourning. was escort
ed to the bridge by Captain Dow,
Five hundred cabin passengers stooS
on the decks as Mrs. Loring scattered
the flowers on the sea- Men stooS
with heads bowed and uncovered
while some of the women passengers
touched by the widows devotion
wept.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-05-16
WAYS OF SERVING CHEESE
lone Suggestions for the Hcusekesp-
er Who Wishes to Avoid
MonotonY.

The housekeeper who does not be-
ieve in monotony does not serve
:heese in the same way two days In
uccession- A little planning will en-
lble her to run three or four different
binds Of cheese at the same time.
teeping them all fresh by putting them
an alright cold place
AS most cheeses spoil quickly It Is
we'll to buy In smaller portions. esDe-
.ially In warm weather. Some cheeses
are so perishable that grocers viii not
handle them in summer. and they
should not be bought unless to be
eaten at once.
The same kind OF cheese may be
served IN various forms Take the
popular cream cheese. probably more
used than any other one make II you
pass It out in squares one day. the
next mix it in balls sprinkled will
parsley: again mix with chopped
pimoIas: or thin slightly with whipped
cream. mix with chopped red peppers
and remold into a fat thin cake. whicl
Is passed whole.
Instead OF serving barbecue an
cream cheese separately. stir togethe
into q mixture about the consistenc.
OF creamed butter and sugar
Fried cheese balls are deliciou
served with plain lettzce and Frenc
dressing. Mix into the cheese choppe
parsley, a dash OF cayenne. a pinch G
salt, and two drops OF onion 1uic'
Mold into balls. dip IN egg and brea
crumbs. and Try In boiling lard befor
serving.
Another fried cheese with lettuce
made OF the English or ordinary Anne
lean cheese cut In strips ike Frenc
fried potatoes Dip these in seasone
egg and bread crumbs and fry In dee
fat when ready for use
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-05-16
French Add to Forces.

Paris = Owing to the threatening
conditions in Morocco, the French gov
eminent has decided TO send seven
battslions of infantry. instead of three
battalions, as originally planned, as
well as extra batteries of artillery. to
that cosntry. Two battalious of ma
tive Senegal infantry are now being
modified at Daksr. and these will
reach Casa Blanca, Morocco, June 20
These reinforcements will give Gene
raj Moiner a force of 50. 900 men.
with smother 1000 spread out along
the frontier of Algeria
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-05-16
haIihut catch Is Record.

Seattle, Wash.-Old timers in the
fishing industry are discussing the
marvellous catch of S62. SIS pounds of
halibut recently brought to this port
by the Welding & Independent Fish
cries company's steamship Independ-
emit. The catch is the largest ever
made by single vessel in the world
and far srrpasses the records on both
the Atlantic and Pacific coasts accord
ing to those well versed in the history
of the halibut industry.