davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-06-18
Boyle County Democrats Have
Been Highly honored With Office

IL seems the Danvllle Advocate
would not know a merry Jest if 1t
met one in the middle of the road.
The Interior Journals suggestion
that the material in Boyle for fur
Their political preferment is sadly
lacking, was intended as joke Of
the purest ray serene, and We sup
posed any one save a "solid ivory
top" would recognize it. Hereafter
when ever we attempt to per-
petrate any such, we will furnish a
card index and diagram of same for
the benefit of our beloved brothers
of the Advocate.
Seriously, there are no finer dem
ocrats anywhere than those of our
neighbor county, and the fact that a
| number of the leading members of
the party there have received such
high honors at its hands is a cause
of graduation to US and to their
host of friends in Lincoln. In two
prominent instances the democrats
of Lincoln played a humble part in
bestowing the honors referred to. In
the Eighth District convention In
Louisville, Hon Robert g. Evans,
was chosen as one of the two dele
gates to the national convention,
while Hon. Robert Harding was
named elector for the state at large,
in both of which cases the Lincoln
county democrats voted solidly and
enthusiastically for the Boyle can
didates.
Then again, when Senator Ollie NJ.
James looked over the state for
sterling young democrat to become
his private secretary, he chose one
of the editors OF the Advocate, Hon
w. V. Richardson. When Governor
McCreary sought a competent and
loyal democrat for his private Sec
retaryship, he selected, Hon. Fran
els B. Douglas. Then after serving
with great credit as State Election
Commissioner for years, Hon.
Charles X. Mcdowell was appointed
attorney to the new Insurance Board
after declining the nosition of First
Assistant Attorney General, and
there are other positions of impor-
tance and honor with handsome sal
aries attached which have been and
are being filled by leading democrats
of Boyle.
The democrats of our sister coun-
ty have been properly and rightfully
honored, and So close are the ties
that bind us, that we rejoice in their
preferment, and have in all of these
instances given our hearty endorse
ment to the appointments. ANY ar
gument that Lincoln democrats are
being honored with office more than
those of Boyle is totally without
foundation, when the facts are con-
sidered.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-06-18

The Advocate says in its account
Of the congressional speaking there
Saturday "A large crowd Of Stan
ford supporters CAM with him
Heinz and were stationed at diff
ferent points in the house and pro-
ceeded TO tear down the building
every time their candidate made a
point. II is rumored that several Of
Helms Boyle county supporters
were requested TO join in the rough
house tactics. The scheme was a
petty political trick at the worst
and fooled a lot of people," Then
again it says that remarks of Con-
gresham Helm were greeted by
shouting, yelling and stamping of
the organized rooters from STAN
ford"
It's really amusing how the Adj
vocate thus seeks to discredit the
spontaneous enthusiasm which Con-
gresham Helm awakened in his
large following in Boyle, by claim
ing that 1t was caused by "organ-
lied rooters from Stanford" All
told there were not dozen men from
Stanford in the audience. The cor
ganized rooters" were Prof. J. w.
ireland. Attorney J. n. Saunders,
Attorney T. J. Hill. Jr., Rowan Sauf-
ley, VINO was there as a representa-
tive of the /. j. and there may have
been one or two others. The "root-
ing" came from Helms enthusiastic
and loyal friends in Boyle. who saw
how completely he outclassed his
opponents in every way, and who
will again be found "rooting" for
him. by large and enthusiastic ma
ioritv on August 3rd. notwithstand-
ing the efforts TO trade them off for
a Resident Secretary.
Reports from Lawrenceburg Mon
day were to the effect that Con-
gresham Helm received the same
enthusiastic reception there that he
did in Boyle. Both of his oppon-
ents spoke against him. but he had
everything his way. A leading dem
ocrat of Anderson telephoned TO
Stanford that the crowd was 10 to ]
for Helm and that Anderson's vote
would be found recorded in the same
proportion on primary day.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-06-18

Of course a Resident Secretary
should carry his home county for
the candidate who hands him the
nice fat Job, that, undoubtedly. is to
be expected, whether OF not il is the
quid pro quo, implied or expressed
in so many words or contract. How
ever. the Advocate was unable to
carry Boyle county for James
against McCreary, Notwithstanding
the fact that one of its editors is
James Secretary. Now let's see if
the other can turn the trick for
Sullivan against Helm in Boyle. Mac
ought by all means TO deliver the
goods, especially as he has the APP
pointment in advance. We have a
suspicion, however, that the unpur-
chaseablc democrats of Boyle are
going to have something to say about
the matter themselves. Boyle is
Helm county overwhelmingly, and
we do not believe it can be traded
off in any such style, as seems pro-
posed.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-06-18

W. 0. Mcintyre, one of the edi-
tors of the Danville Advocate. an
nounces that Judge Sullivan has APP
pointed him Resident Secretary" in
the event he is elected to Congress.
Who really believes that the good
democrats of Boyle are going TO be
taken in by any such dealt They
are for Harvey Helm overwhelming
ly and We do not believe that they
are going TO permit any man ia
trade them off in such fashion as is
being attempted.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-06-18

If Owen Mcintyre is to be Resi-
dent Secretary for Judge Sullivan
in Boyle county, why shouldn't
Green Clay Walker get the job for
Garrard2 Then too. there three de-
serving pencil pushers in Jessamine
three in Shelby. one NJ Adair. one in
Spencer, all not in the home county
Of any candidate, who should be
taken care of by Judge Sullivan, if
he's going to play the game for all
its worth, along this line. We vigor-
ously object to any discrimination
among our deserving newspaper
friends.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-06-18
HustenWIle.

Mr.. and Mrs. Hill Spalding and
beautiful little daughter, Katherine,
Alcorn of Louisville. arrived Friday
for a visit to DR.. Edward Alcorn
and family.
Misses Lottie and Louise Cooke,
who attended school at Maryville.
Tenn. arrived Wednesday TO spend
vacation with their grand parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. b. Mckinney.
Mrs. Harold Drake, of Boston, ar
rived Thursday for a visit to Miss
Lucy Alcorn.
Mrs. +. NJ. Ware and Miss Ware,
of Mckinney. were here Wednesday
for a short time.
Mrs. Eugene Pope arrived Friday
for a short visit TO Mr.. and Mrs.
J. b. Rout.
Miss Margaret Mccormack and
Clinton Basin motored 10 Danville.
Thursday.
Mr.. j. G. Cunningham, Of Danville,
passed through here en- route to
Ellisburg last week.
Geo. Hum, of Columbia, was here
Saturday.
Mr.. j. S. Carpenter has returned
from Stanford, where be spent the
winter.
Rev. and Mrs. SuIles delightfully."-
entertained their Sunday school
class Thursday evening.
DIR. Ed Alcom left Sunday for
a business trip to Washington. d. C.
Master Charles Ormand. of Dam
vile, visited his grandfather, Mr..
Evan Lyon, last week.
Col. Wells, of Liberty, came up
Saturay to Sc his new gransop,
George Edward Powell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Basin visited
Mr.. Clinton Basin at Hotel Wealth
erford last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith T. Powell,
are receiving congratulations upon
the arrival of fine little son, which
has been christened George Edward.
Mr.. Joe Gam, left Wednesday for
a visit TO relatives at Monticello.
Misses ANA Barker, Blanche
Barnette and Geo. Barnette attended
ed the opening of Golden Dawn
Thursday.
Mrs. j. p. Gam and Miss Julia
Gam were in Danyille shopping
Thursday.
Miss June Armstead, Of Louisville
arrived Thursday for a visit to Rev.
and Mrs. Surles.
Miss FAY Peyton passed through
here Thursday en- route to her home
at Ellisburg from Indiana where she
visited relatives for two months.
Messrs. ii. j. Adams, C. r. Me-
Cormack, Geo. Tucker, J. b. Rife,
to Louisville Wednesday.
Miss Angie Carpenter has return
cd from Danville where she visited
relatives last week.
Misses Sadie and Bessie Baugh-
man were guests of Stanford friends
last week.
Mrs. c. r. Mccormack and little
son Carroll, visited Mrs. Jason Tay-
Tor of panville last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Pipes were
in Stanford Wednesday shopplne
Mr.. Noah Snow has returned from
Indiana where he visited relatives.
Mrs. A. Newton and Miss Alma
Barker spent Wednesday in Dan
vile shopping.
Mrs. Belle Barnette and son, Ore,
were in Stanford Wednesday.
Mrs. Alberta Carr and daughter,
Of Danville, visited Mr.. and Mrs. ].
B. Rout last week.
Mr.. Joe McWilliams, Of Ellisburg,
was here Monday for a few hours.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-06-18

The Danville Advocate says that
at is generally understood that
Congressman Helm is a hot anti
administration man. Which is
wholly a misrepresentation. On the
other hand we have il from reliable
Boyle county democrats that the
only opposition 10 instructing the
Boyle county delegation TO the state
convention TO vote for Governor Nc
Creary for chairman of the state
convention, came from the editors
of the Advocate, who wanted a
James delegation. What right has
that paper TO question the standing
of any man in such a connecticut
Congressman Helm was at the head
of the Lincoln county delegation.
which was unanimously instructed
in the county convention for Nc
Creary for chairman, and Congress
man Helm himself cast the vote Of
the county for McCrearv for chair
man and for John c. c. Mayo for
National Committeeman, the only
issues upon which the question of
administration or -administra-
ton was brought out. And in both
Of these cases, the Advocate was
against McCreary and his friends.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-06-18
Political Announcements


The announcements in this column are
candidates for office, subject to the setio
u the democratic primary;
For Coners.
COL. }. p. CHlNN, Of Mercer
J. A. SULLIVAN. Of Madison
HARVEY HELM. Of LineOln
For Commonrealih's Attorney
EMMETT PURYEAR, Of Boyle
W. 8. BURCH, Of Lincoln
For sheriff
M g. BAUGHMAN
h. W. OWENS
,. @. WATERPROOF.
7. J. HILL
For County Judge
I. A. RICE
N. y. NORTH
Tor Circuit Clsrh
J. ID. wEAREN
J. r. HoLDAM
W. M. DUNCAN
For yaaer
PEYToN PARRISH
GEORGE DEBoRDE
DINK FARMER
WILLIAM II. HESTER
W. A. CARSON
For Assessor
p. L. BECK.
s. NJ OWENS
R II. BRoNAUGd
p. @. sANDIDGE
J. H. BOONE
W. T. GARNER
For Magistrate
J. T. ROBERTS
WILLIAM FIELDS
J. ID. EADS
JOSEPH L. GOoDE
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-06-18

For Sale at Cost-Everything in
our greenhouse, to enable us to make
a change. This is a great oppor-
tunity to secure flowers and plants
at prices never heard Of before. Ed
Hubbard. 46-4p.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-06-18

Lost.-A blue serge coat at or
near Moreland, on Danville pike, on
the 7th of this month. Anyone
finding same will be verv much
thanked by addressing me at. More
land. Miss Anna s. Reynolds. Alp
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-06-18

Judge Sullivan's Resident Secre-
tary in Boyle, w. o. Mcintyre says
in his announcement that he has
never scratched a ticket. We would
like TO humbly inquire whether Ike
Judge Sullivan he refused to vote
for Bryan for president in 1867
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-23

bought OF. the store.
Also it has earned its regular
six per cent dividend Cor inter
est" as the Lakefeld folks tcallitl
paid on stock, That's $24 more,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-23
Lakefeld Cooperative StoreJ.C Caldwell, the Moving
.,- Spirit of Jackson County Cooperation -

son County COOPERATIVE com
pany. He paid 500 for his share,
It!was a new venture, a sort OF. a
gamble, but he was. willing to
risk that much on it. - -,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-23

To date, four years after the
establishing of the Jackson Coun-
ty COOPERATIVE store, Smalley's
500 has earned for him over $500
in dividends on the goods he has
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-23

PF1IN0EIOII u IIIOIPIC q =
Is Seen--a Pure Democracy
Successful. -.
By Raymond Evans.
Lakefeld, Mimi, Jan. 23.-
-Four years ago l.. N. Smalley, a
prosperous Jackson county farm
er-.bought one share in the Jack
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-06
EechiGdad, Ia MOderna Economic del TrabajO

TodaS
dom6icos Quarts
de exposici6n, puedan examinadaS
Plancha ect Westinghouse eectrcos Motore<
calentadoreS dc
Vd
de lamparas Tungsten
reCibO nenSua1
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-06

Las sufragiStas de Londres rompie-
ron muchaS yentanaS en- West End
aver 5000 poIiciaS evitaron una de
mostraci6n anoche en- la Plaza del Par
Iamento. 100 sl1fragistas fueron arres-
tadas. FL Museo Brit3nico y la Real
Academia han Sido cerradas, temiendo
que pucdan Sufrir dano las obras dc
arte que contienen.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-06

La Comision dc Medios y Arbitrios
de Ia C1mara de Representatives. ha
informado faYorablemente los proycc-
tos dc ley nobre introduction del az0-
ear Iibre De derechoS y contribuci6n
sobrc la reuta.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-06

Como reslijtado dc la hucIga de los
trabaiadore> lie las minaS de carbon.
Sc han cerrado muchas f1bricas en- In
gIaterra 100000 obreros de otraS in
dustrias Sc haitian sin trabajo. ' q un
million Gle operarioS Sc les ha notifcado
cue dentro dc POGO no seran sus ser
vicios necesarios. 222@ treneS ban sus-
pendido sus viajas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-06

Informan De Madrid que 500 emplca-
dos de los ferrocarriles andaluces sc
declararOn en- huelga aver FL movi-
miento va extendiGndOSe.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-06

cargo hoy del MiniSterio de la Guerra
en- Mejico sustituyendo Gonzalez Sa-
las.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-06

FL Senado de Washington comienza
hoy tratar Ell definitivo los tratados
de arbitraIe
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-06
HERMINIO DIAZ
Su actividad prodigiosa
y el cuidado con que este
.ABOGADO-NOTARIO

estudia y despacha todas
las cuestiones que Sc le SO
meten, asf como 10 modicO
de sus honorarios, lc hacen
cada dla mas merecedOr
de la COnfanza absolute
que SuS numcrOSOS Glen
tes le dispensan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-24
FEBRUARY REPORT
OF OHIO COPPER
Production Costs Higher Than
in November, but Profits
Greater.

The Ohio Copper February report has
been released. II shows that in Feb
ruary the company made a profit of
s97,1t7 from 7.207 pounds Of copper
produced. The average copper content
OF the ore was 1865 per cent and the
losses in the tailinGs were d3.1l per cent
This Is greater than I'm November. when
the tailings losses were but 40.35 per
cent and the production was 7ll.914
pounds. In February the mill treated
tons OF concentrates which averaged
20.t per cent copper.
IT cost the company an average OF
36.61 cents to mill a ton OF ore in Feb
ruary, which compared with 32.S2 cents
in November. when 52.2d3 tons were treat
ed
Labor costs at the mill were lower in
February, averaging but 1886 cents per
ton, against 14.1s cents In November.
Material. however, cost 22,65 cents per
ton. comparing with 1854 cents in the
earlier periods.
General expenses Increased February
milling costs 10 3T.91 cents last month
as compared with S4.20 cents in Novem-
Der.
Mining costs improved materially, how
ever, for the February average was down
to 22.50 cents, while In November they
were 24Q3 cents.
Ore transportation charges likewise i'm
proved-from 1913 cents in November to
1897 cents a ton last month,
A summary OF operations Of the Ohio
Copper company for months of November
and February cOnlpare:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-24
UTAH CONSOLIDATED
INCREASING OUTPUT
February Production Was
1000 Tons Greater Than
Average in 1914.

The output of the Utah Consolidated of
Bingham has been raised to $4,000 tons
OF copper ore per month. this being the
February production. which Is greater by
1000 tons than the average monthly ship
mcnts OF 1911. In addition to the copper
ore mined, the company also sent out
1900 tons OF lead ore. These shipments IS
are being consigned TO the International
sinelter at Tooele,
Regarding the report that has been cir
culated that tine company recently laid
off number OF men. which might result
In the curtailment OF production, Super
intendent Fred Cowans stated to The
Tribune that this was erroneous. One
hoist In the mine was shut down, neces-
sltating the laying off OF some trammers,
and consequently the force was decreased
about fifteen men. This In no way inter-
feres with the production of the mine.
which is being maintained at a greater
rate than last year.
The Utah Consolidated is ono OF the
biggest properties In Bingham and Is in
terested in the international smelter.
Conditions at the property are said to
have improved considerably in 1911. The
shaft was recently sunk to the 1l00-foot
level in order to mine more economically,
and the results TO date re said TO be sat
isfactory. The annual statement of the
company's condition will be released In a
short while. covering the operations In
1911.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-24
SWANSEA CON. ORE
IN LOWER GRADE
Conditions of Ore Body Said
to Be by No Means
Discouraging.

Relative to conditions at the Swansea
Consolidated. which has been before the
public OF late on account OF the fnding
OF ore on the 340- foot level and then u
later report that the ore was OF lower
grade, the Eureka Reporter, in its weekly
review OF Tlntic mines, says:
This week when the drift upon the $40
level Of the Swansea Consolidated pene-
trated an oxidized iron ore which failed
to carry sufficient values TO make II q
shipping product, the shares OF this com
pany slumped off several points upon the
Salt Lake exchange, A report which the
Reporter received from this mine today
indicates that the condition of the prop
erty Is by no means discouraging and
that the present showing Of ore warrants
a much better price for the stock For
the past few days the drift has been cut
ting through the low grade ore. but there
are reasons to believe that better values
viii again make their appearance In the
drift, the iron simply being a baser intru-
sion that has come into the vein.
At any rate the shipping ore has al
ready been cut for a distance OF fully 100
feet on this level and In the raise which
Is now nearly sixty feet above the $40
there is about seven feet OF very good
ore visible,
Superintendent John Hoffman is now
engaged in putting umbers in the drift
preparatory to STOPPING this ore body and
within the next few days will have things
in very nice shape for handling a good
tonnage. At the present time the mine
Is sending out between twenty-five and
week which has just closed being six
cars.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-24
MAY MAKE SHIPMENTS
FROM IRON ORE BODY

G.. NJ. Cutler reports a slight improve
ment at the Utah Consolidated property,
where a drift has for some time been
following small stringer Of very good
ore This bunch OF ore is holding out
well; In fact It appears to be getting
larger as the drift IS driven toward the
southwest, and the prospects for opening
something very much better are not at
all bad. The management Is now In con-
sultation with one OF the smelling COM
panies regarding the shipment of the iron
ore which has been developed during the
past few months. and 1t is more than
likely that contract will be signed at
an early date. The iron ore at the Utah
is OF a splendid grade for fluxing and
carries very high percentage Of Iron
Eureka Reporter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-24
METAL PRICES ARE
ADVANCED AGAIN

day to 15a cents per pound. A big de-
mand is reported, with the producers we'll
sold ahead. Opinions on the position OF
the metal say that the price should be
sustained for some time
Lead at s420 is likewise considered
more permanent the belief being that the
recent reduction was for the purpose OF
disposing of surplus stocks, and with this
surplus sold the demand should keep well
UP to the production. The Guggenhelrus
are the controlling factors OF the lead
situation. estimates being placed on their
Is generally supposed that they forced the
recent low market on the metal when IL
dropped suddenly to 81 with no apparent
cause.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-24
Vitality of Youth
For Men Who Have Lost 1t

The force that runs the human n
chine is stored in the nerves. ~
nervous energy. as II Is called
only another name for electrlc!ty-
If any organ OF your body Is we
or inactive II means that the nerY
which control 1t lack power ~
must be restored before the Affect
part can perform Its natural fun
tions, 1t does no good 10 take dru
for such condition as this: you G,
only effect a cure By replacing y
energy that has been lost, Drugs q
poisons-electrlcity is life.
Saturate your nerves with a giov
ing current from Electra VITA I0r
few hours each night while you see
The weak organs VIII RESPOND 70
influence In the same way tnal
electric motor starts whjrllpg aa SOC
as the power Is turne on r..
Blectra-Vita Is a self-charged bod
battery which generates a STEADY. ~
broken stream of gllvaptc electricl|
and infuses It into the nerves In w
the right volume. 1t builds up yita
lty and strength and cures AL q
ments resulting from a deplnLhr1
state OF the nerves and vital organe'
Men who suffer from lost strengf|
debility, drains, enlarged veins e.
similar complaints Will hnd Va
Electra Vita. together with elec{t
suspensory attachment, VIII quluk'
put them in good condition.
1T Is a natural remedy. and tho
who have used It will tell you tn'
It does all we claim for II.
Mr.. Walter Kemont. Round MouI
tain, New. says: ~ can trutnfur
state that Electra-Fita Is n perfe'
remedy for weakness ana Ron'
trouble. II has cured me Of such
condition. and / gladly recommend J
l tried any number OF treatmeu'
before found Electra-Fita. ana
know nothing else equals 1T