davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-10-18

J. II. Woods bought from Thurlow
Jones Monday a bunch Of 10 $50
pound feeders at 1925.
Joe Robinson. Of Garrard county.
bought couple of good mule colt
at S65 and 800
George Manning Of near Turner's
vile, sold TO J. w. Hood. of IIus-
vile. a mare mule colt for $50.
IIarve McBeath, of Boyle county.
bought If Walter Mckinney. of Hus-
tonville a handsome mare mule colt
for 800.
J. c. Robinson. of Bowie county.
bought here court day of different
parties 30 sucking mule colts at $40
10 800.
W. III. Underwood. of the Hubble
section, sold to Woods Walker, of
Paint Lick. handsome mare mule
colt for $l1j.
Fox Dudderar. of Rowland. sold
to Isaac Shelby. of Shelby CITY, rs
1000 pound cattle. 80 of them
brought 3 cents and 2s went at
4 1-2 cents.
$. M. Owens, of Mckinney. sold
to Garrari county dealer 4 mule
colt at 800 and one to VIM. Matheny,
of this county for $50.
Cell Coleman, of Mercer coun-
ty. bought here court dav. Of diff
fereat parties 20 good steers at
to l-2 cents.
II. c. Arnold, the local stockman.
sold to Nelson Gay of Clark coun-
tv. 25 900 pound cattle at 3 Ia
cents.
j. W. Williams bought about a
half dozen light feeding cattle here
Monday. that averaged him 1925 a
hundred. lie will put them on his
farm. on the Knob Lick pike.
J. II. Woods has delivered to J.
W. Williams ten feeding acttle that
we're bought several months ago at
five cents a pound. They will weigh
$50 or 500 pounds.
J. T. Rainey. of Garrard county
sold to Jesse Sweeney. of Lancaster.
s 3-year-old mules and | 3-year old
horse at $3.50 all round. Mr.. Sweeney
has sold his livery stable outfit to
Mr.. Rainey and will devote his at
tention to farming.
A. +. Sloan, of Hubble, bought a
half dozen mule colts Monday. four
of them mares and two horses. He
gave Charles Stephenson $50 for
one. got two from X. II. Grow for
$l35 and bought the other three at
$40 each.
Bowman Owens. of Mckinney.
sold court dav to J. T.. Kern, of
Allegheny City, Pa. three horse
mule colts at S45. Kern also made
the following purchases of mule
colts to be used in the coal mines of
his state: OF Emmett Travlor. of
Giibert's Greek. ? for $50. of c.
Hanson. of the West End, one for
$50; of Jesse Martin. / for $50; of
John Mckinney. l for S35; of John
Pritchett l for $50. of Sam Dud-
derar, of Gilbert's Creek, l for $4S:
Albert VonGruenigan, of this place,
sold to Harris & Woods a mare mule
colt for SS7 30.
NJ. J. Farris, Boyle Countv's bic
stock trader, made the following
purchases here Monday: OF L. T.
Shelby. of Russell county, II COWS
at 3 1-2 cents; of Lucien Moore, OF
Adair. 10 heifers at 4 IA. of NJ. p
Hamilton, of Pulaski. 10 heifers at
4 IA cents; of r. c. Arnold. of
Lincoln, 5 cattle at 3 1-2 cents; of
W. G. Gooch. of Lincoln cows at 4
cents, of ID. C. Allen 700-pound
cattle at cents. vearlino mules
If J. c. Reid. of Hustonville for $3.50
W. III. Lillard. of Boyle county
bought here court day Of b. ID.
l6 cattle ut ) Ia cents
and sold to Jesse Fox. of GarTard.
, heavy steers at : A cents
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-10-18
Thursday. Nov. Ia. 1912

This farm is level and under good
fences. Good for corn and grass.
10 acres of fine timber land. ). acres
of meadow. 10 acres of pasture. the
remainder for corn.
A new 4-room house. barn 32xi0
smoke house of two rooms, buggy
house and wood she'd. tenant house
of four rooms.
VIII also sell household and kit
chen furniture. which i new. all Of
my stock. saw and grist mill and
lumber. crops and vacant lot at
Mckinney. and other things too
numerous to mention.
This farm j. on the best road in
Lincoln county, rural mail tele-
phone close 10 school and church.
John Newell. HustonyilIe
SIN. X. 4. ID. No. | Box los.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-10-18

Col. J. p. Chandler, Auet. SIS
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-10-18
Public Sale
Of Fine Farms, Live Stock, &c.
| will sell at public outcry on Tuesday, Oct q, l!

will sell al pubic 0utCry on TUESDAY, UCL Il, l9lL
BEGINNING 10 o'clock ree farms in Lincoln county, KY
lot of extra good stock crops and other property
FARMS-Thse three Hanging Fork and ad
Join each ote They located both sides Of the Husoe and
Stanford turnpike miles from Stanford miles from Mckinney
from HustOn and mCand There are in ALL about 800 acres
approximately divided about us SO In about 100 In the
sseOd and about las the third Each place has GOOD DWELLING
and all 0ubuinqs; well watered Tine condition
h0 state cultivation No better farms be found this
part Kentucky will offer them whole and then separately
the bid deemed best Possession January 1918
also have tracts Of the best sort Of Knob Land to sell at the
% about 39 each tract dwelling house on each
This land raises uOod tobacco and other
Will also offer couple of nice town lots in Mckinney
FLOUR MILL will also 0frer sale 75-bare steam
Grated mill Mckinney Cincinnati Southern
railway and Is now In full operation.
ST0CK-At the time will offer for livestock
sstnu horses, CATTLE h0qs and Sheep all
GOOD shape and first class condition
CROP will also offer for sale 900 bales of good hay
and 500 bales of straw
Will lot Of farming implements In GOOD shape and
good 80 Buick automobile.
BANK ST0CK-Wl offer II shares Of stock In the National
Bank Hustonv rs shares of stock Of the Mckinney Deposit BanI
and shares OF stock In the Danvie Fair.
Terms made day OF sale Dinner the ground.
sale will be held. rain shne under rainy.
Parties desiring land stock etc. phone at Huston
willie and will meet them at any train
J. s. MURPHY, aF o. "''''"'' X
Capt T. D English. AuctOner.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-10-18
PUBLIC SALE
OF
Personal Property

For the reason that my wife is in
bad health and she and | want TO
rest this winter. | will offer the fol-
lowing live stock for sale at public
auction to the highest bidder on.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-10-18
PUBLIC SALE

] will offer my farm for sale con-
sisting of 80 acres on the Green riY-
er ? l-2 mics east of Mckinney ON
the Jumbo nike on
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-10-18
Saturday. October 18th. ~

at 10 o'clock A. NJ. at my place 3
miles from Paint Lick ON the Rich
mond and Lancaster pike. The fol-
lowing is a list of the stock so
head of mules and horses, with
some good work mules in the bunch.
. to g years old. Several good Draft
mares. brood mares. and driving
and riding horses.
100 head of cattle consisting of
30 short two wear old steers. 80
yearling steers and 90 fat heifers.
All this bunch are good. 200 pick
ed mountain ewes, first season here.
guaranteed mouths and all mated 10
high class bucks.
This stock will be sold in guam
titles TO suit the purchasers and the
sale is an absolute one and every
thing put up will be old. at the high
dollar without a by-bid authorized
by me. The sale will be made on n
credit of six months. Dinner on the
grounds for every one.
E. C. McWhorter. Paint Lick XIV.
Col. |. NJ. Dunn. Auct. S3-2.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-10-18
Public Sale
Fine Blue Grass Farm
Horses, Mules and Cows
At1;3O o'clock, Tuesday, Oct. 20,

will offer 10 the hiuh bidder farm containing 260 acres nv
survey located Of Hanuna Fork lust mile north McKn
new miles east of Hustonve C.. railroad from deuo
This the best farms Lincoln county Grows
wheat corn oats hemp much farm In
the County, DWELLING II all out buildings necessary two
tobacco barn. All under GOOD fence and
the county Lots
lnu water.
Dwelling house nicely arranged for two families
The WareId OF the troIno
Stations Kentucky His colts the snow for
themselves.
win also sell all nv fine brood udnus Iennes cattle
cows and calves farming implements, etc
All small aIn has been 20 wheat nicely timothy
give possession January !. 1913
TERMS made known on day OF sale.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-11
Of
LABOR Meeting
More Than Half q Thousand
Delegates Are In
Attendance

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, Nov. 1.-THE
thirtystthir.d annual conyention Of :.tle the
American Federation Of Labor, which
was opened in this city today, and
which will continue probably for two
weeks or longer, got into working or.
der before an adjournment was taken
this afternoon. More than half thou
sand delegates, representing the lead
ing labor bodies of the country, were
in their seats when the gathering was
called to order by President Samuel
Gompers. After the exchange OF
greetings and the appointment OF
committees the convention listened to
the annual reports of the several Off.
GERS and the executive committee
which reviewed the activities Of or
ganized labor for the entire year and
dealt specifically with the great tex
tile strike at Lawrence, the propa-
ganda of the Industrial Workers OF
the World, the relation of the national
political campaign to the interests OF
the working classes and numerous
legislative matters of interest to Ia
Dor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-11
COMMISSIONERS
ARE APPOINTED
Governor Burke HaS Named
Commissioners for New
County Of Golden Valley

Governor Burke has appointed 0. G.
Kucheman, of Beach; o. }. Okeefe, or
Beach, and Edward Egan of Beach as
commissioners for the new county of
Golden Valley recently formed out OF
a part of old Billings county The new.
ly made commissioners will N0ld a
meeting soon and decide on a temper.
ary county seat and make arrange
ments lor getting the machinery Of
the new county in operation 1t is
generally supposed that the new COM
missioners are in favor of Beach as
the temporary county seat The per.
manent county seat will be decided
upon at the next election.
GGolden Valley was formed out OF
a part Of old E'illings county at an
election held two years ago The mat
ter was taken into district court and
then to the supreme court on several
technicalities and decision rendered in
favor Of the new county. The forma-
tion cl' the new county leaves Billings
county considerably smaller than be-
fore but Medora will remain as the
county seat. The commissioners of
Golden Valley county will appoint the
officials OF the new county as soon as
possible and they will serve until the
next general election in 1914.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-11
wreck KILLED
EXCURS|ON|S1S
Heavy Freight Smashes Into
Passenger Train Of Mer.
rymakerS
(Ry Associated Press.)

NEW ORLEANS, La. Nov. IL
Fourteen or more were killed and
more than 80 injured in a wreck on
the Yazoo T. Mississippi Valley rail.
road early today. when a freight train
crashed into an excursion passenger
train bound from New Orleans to
Woodville. Miss.
The wreck occurred near Montz
La. about 81 miles north of New Or.
leans. Many of the injured and a
number Of the dead were brought to
this city on relief train.
The excursion train left New Or
leans at II o'clock last night, carry.
ing several hundred persons who had
spent Sunday here. 1t slowed down
on approaching a sharp curve neal
MONTE soon after midnight. and a
freight train crashed into the real
coaches. Many OF the victims were SO
badly mangled that Identification was
impossible.
Five coaches on the passenger train
were burned and it is believed many
victims were cremated OF thirteen
bodies recovered this morning nine
were negroes.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-11
PUBLISHERS HELD
TO Federal court.
PEOPLE HIT By BISMARCK MAGA-
ZINE TRY TO MAKE TROUBLE
FOR PUBLISHERS.

Sam Clark and c. H. Crockard, pub.
fishers of jim Jam Jems, returned to
the city Sunday evening from Fargo,
where they had a rund with the fed
eral court. The publishers have
been charged with circulating obscene
matter over the country and were in
dicted on that charge before the fed.
eral grand jury. The case will prob
ably come up for trial at the March
term Of federal court, either in Bis
marck or Fargo. Ss (, y VIII
The magazine in question has gain
ed an enormous circulation in the
past year and number OF parties
whom they have gone after are now
before court on various charges. IL
has attacked crime wherever 1t haA
found 1t and has thus gained the I'm.
nifty Of certain classes and 1t Is sup.
posed the court proceedings were
started at their request.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-11
SOUTHERN WOMEN
TO HOLD Meeting

WASHINGTON, Nov. 11.-An unus.
ually large attendance is promised at
the nineteenth annual convention ot
the United Daughters Of the Confed-
eracy, which will hold four.day
meeting here this week. Especial in
terest attaches to the convention
from the fact that it will be the first
that the society has ever held north
of Mason and Dixon's line. The op-
ening session will be held tomorrow
morning in Continental Memorial
hail. In the afternoon the delegates
will 60 to Arlington to attend the lay.
ing of the cornerstone for the Confed-
crate monument there. President
Taft will receive the delegates at the
White House on Thursday. The next
day the Maryland Daughters will en-
tertain the visitors at Annapolis.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-11
Feeling So Intense That In-
terrment will Not be Per-
mitted IN Cemetery
Burial at Pen Grounds Not
Considered Seriously by
Officials
States Attorney Confefs with
Attorney General as to
the Lylchlng

The authorities q kiddss county
aes W aSsInst Il. TREY. hSNS = dead
man on their hands, and cannot find
six feet Of earth within the bounds
Of the county in which to bury him.
Il 10 the body Of Murderer Baker, who
was Iynched last Thursday night At
Steele for killing his wife and father.
in.Iaw At Dawson recently.
BURIAL NOT PERMITTED.
States Attorney Stanley Of kidder
county was In the city this forenoon
conferring with Attorney General Nil.
Ter regarding the problem Of disposal.
u seems that the feeling against 6a.
ker 10 30 bitter In that county that no
cemetery association will allow the
body to be buried in their csmeteries.
There 10 not county lot, nor pot.
ter's field In the county. The coroner
has asked the states attorney what to
do, and States Attorney otaeiey call
% upon Attorney General Miller re-
gardine the question. AZ noon when
these gentlemen were interviewed,
no decision had been arrived at but
il 10 thought some manner Of disposal
will be decided upon this afternoon.
Il 10 barely possible that the remains
may 5e buried At the psnftentiary
grounds, though this had not been
considered seriously by the authori-
ties.
MAY INVESTIGATE.
Asked what action might be taken,
II any regarding the Iynching Of ea-
ker by the mob on last Thursday
night, neither Attorney General Nil.
Ter nor States Attorney Stanley Of
kidder county were prepared to make
4 statement. They admitted having
discussed the matter briefly, though
they had not gone into the case to
any extent. Outside rumors are to the
effect that some action 10 to be taken
though It was impossible to get the
rumor substantiatsd by either Of the
above named gentlemen. Had the
iynehing occurred on the night Of the
day the crime was committed, II might
have been passed but many seem to
think that the fact that nine days
had elapsed between the murder and
the lynehin0, the act Of lynchin9 be.
comes a grave matter.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-11
M|LL|ONA|RE'S
Will CONTESTED
Estate Extending Across tha
Country Brought Up
in Court
Special to The Tribune.


LOS ANGELES, Cal, Nov. 1.-THE
contest of the will OF Frank II. Hol.
yoke, involving an estate estimated at
1000, 900 with ramifications extend
ing from Maine to California, came up
in court here today for trial. The
present contest, which follows a sim
liar legal battle already on in the
courts of Maine, was brought by a son
of the deceased millionaire. Rev. Sgd
ney A. Holyoke, whose home Is in Mil
Waukee.
Frank H. Holyoke was a wealthy
Mmberman of Bangor, Me. He came
to California for his health and died at
Pasadena a year ago last October. In
his will he cut off the widow with
$1,000 and gave each OF his two sons
$10O. Both sons had had little to do
with their father for several years.
When he made his will. the lumber
man charged his sons with lack of fl
ial devotion and justified his treat
ment of his wife by the statement
that he had already affected settle
ment with her under the terms of
which she was to receive certain prop
erty in satisfaction of all claims
against his estate. The entire estate,
with the exception of $4,000 bequeath-
ed to Bangor philanthropies, was left
to two nieces, MareNine and Marjorie
Holyoke, OF Bangor.
In his notice of contest the Rev.
Sydney A. Holyoke alleges that the
will was not signed by his father, and
that it was drafted by certain design
ing persons residing at Pasadena"
while his father was mentally unba1
anced.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-11
Had Been Melancholy Since
His wife was Killed IN
Auto Accident
Was to Have Appeared IN
Federal Court TO Answer
Charges Today
Left Note Saying Struggle
Was Not Worth Any
Further Effort
lRY Associated Press. J

GiRARD kan., Nov. I'LL. A. Way.
land, founder and owner Of the Appeal
to Reason, a socialist weekly shot
himself at his home here early today.
no was unconscious when found BY
his housekeeper, shortly after mid.
night, and died soon after.
GAVE UP STRUGGLE.
He fired the bullet into his mouth,
muffing the sound with the bed
clothes. Between the leaves Of book
lying on his bed the following note
was found:
"The struggle under the compete
tive system isn't worth the effort;
let it pass.
BECAME DESPoNDENT
Friends attribute his act to despond'
ency over the death Of his wife who
was killed in an automobile accident
year ago. Recently he had been
melancholy.
Wayland was to have appeared In
federal court at Fort Scott, Kan. to-
day to answer charges preferred BY
editors and the owners Of the Appeal
to Reason, Of circulating through the
mails dsfamatorys rnatter concerning
an official Of the Federal prison At
leavenworth.
CASE WORRIED HIM.
although alone am responsible
for what appears in the columns OF
the paper, Mr.. WayIand lately seemed
much disturbed over the pending
CASE. said Fred Warren, the manag.
ing editor today.
WayIand was So years old. He
founded the paper fifteen years ago.
Two sons and three daughters survive
him. He was known among the 90.
ciaIists throughout the world. 49,. -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-11

ADRIANOPLE. Nov. 9.-(3: As p. m,
by indirect route, via Odessa, Russia)
The bombardnent Of this city by
Bulgarians was begun again on Fri
day and continued today from the
south and west. In the afternoon it
stopped and Shukri Pasha, military
commander, had placards posted all
over the city announcing the victory
Of his garrison, which had repulsed
the Bulgarian attacking force around
Maras and had driven the .besiegers
a considerable distance into the sur.
rounding country.
This is the first dispatch sent by
any correspondent with the besieged
Turks liz the garrison, of Adrianople.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-11
GOBO COAL men
BROUGHT TO trial

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Nov. 11.--After
several years spent in efforts to evade
trial, George w. Daily, Wilberforce
.Sully, Rufus p. ireland and several as.
sociates, Of New York, are under court
order to appear here this week as
defendants In the cases brought
against them by the federal govern.
ment for the cancellation of patents
to valuable coal lands in the Big Horn
country. The cases involve $500
acres Of land and have been apprais-
ed by government experts at $1,5OO,-
900. It Is alleged that the lands were
filed upon by dummy entrymen for
the benefit Of cal companies contrlled
by the defendants.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-11
NATIONAL APPLE
SHOW IS OPENED

SPOKANE, Wash, Nov. 1l.-With
a record-breaking display. represent.
ing dozen states, the fifth National
Apple show opened in Spokane today
and will continue until Saturday. Dur
ing the week of the show the apple
growers of the Pacific Northwest, to-
gether with orchard by-product man
ufacturers, railway traffic managers
and bankers, are to hold an important
conference here to endeavor to solve
a number Of pressing problems affect
ing the apple industry. Foremost
among them are the question Of dis.
tribution Of the fast-inreasing apple
rop and the matter of profitable util.
ization of orchard by.pr0ducts.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-11
JOHNSON CASE
IS APPEALED
Plea Made to Supreme Court
to Have Big Oinge Re.
leased From Jail
10y Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, Nov. 11.-Contend-
ing that the Mann law is unconstitu.
tional and that excessive bail for his
release, pending the trial of four in
dictments had been demanded, Jack
Johnson, through his attorney, filed a
petition for relief in the supreme
court of the United States today.
1t was also asserted in the petition
that Chicago newspapers have printed
false reports, turning the public
against Johnson.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-11
M'MAY|G||iJA||.L|. Y|G||iJA||.L|. Tells |
HIS ADVENTURES
Testlfies dow he Was En-.
ployed 10 Blow Up Mum.
Der Of Bridges
fev Asaoclateo press,)

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. 11.-Go-
ing deeper into his adventures as a
paid dynamiter, Ortie E. McManigal
told of the wrecked bridges, viaducts
and buildings he left behind in caus.
ing explosions in various cities.
McManigal also testified that after
he blew up the power house Of the
car shop in Mount Vernon, ILL.,. "Her-
bert Hockin came to me, saying had
gotten the wrong joO."
HE said l should have blown up
the railroad bridge and that the exec
utive board Of the union wouldn't pay
me fir the job
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-11
PRISONERS ESCAPE
FROM COUNTY JAIL

FORMAN, Nov. 11.-Three prison
|ers in the Sargent county jail, filed
through the bars of window and
made their escape sometime during
the night. The sheriff will make a
strenuous attempt to recapture his
birds" The three We're serving six
months in jail for malicious mischief
at Gwinner.
This Is the first occurrence Of the
kind at the new Jail.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-11
q y g I. = I. = q q = . . .
THE WEATHER. .

. North Dakota-c)oudy tonight
and Tuesday; not much change
: In Temperature.
South Dakota-Unsettled with
probably SHOWS tonight or Tues
day; colder tonight.
, e q q g 4 e@% E e e
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-11
SESSION
MAY Be CALLED
Wilson May Call Extra Ses.
sion Of Congress TO
Revise the Tariff
(By Associated Press.)

PRINCETON, N. j., Nov. 1l.-Presi-
dent-elect Wilson indicated today
that he might make an announcement
within a few days as to whether he
will call an extra session Of congress
to revise the tariff. He had planned
to withhold his announcement until
after his vacation, but it was sugge
ed to him that the congressman would
benefit by an early announcement in
that they would be able to arrange for
accommodations at Washington for a
definite period.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-11
fine WORK OF
SAFE blowers
Crack q Safe in Chicago
Without ArOusing Guests
in Building
(By Associated Press.)

CHICAGO, iSov. 11.-Three cracks
men blew open the safe in saloon at
West Madison and Halstead streets
early today, and ESCAPED with $4,000,
after binding the bartenders and por-
ters with ropes. Y
The thieves wrapped large rug
about the safe and executed their
work so cleverly that 100 guests in
the hotel above the saloon were not
awakened. 3