davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-10-01
GOOD MAN GONE
Frank Cordier Passes Away At
Rowland After Lonq illness

Frank CJrdier. for IS wears post
died at his home Monday morning
aged 90 years. lie had been in fail
inc health for long time. Mr.. Con-
der was native of Louisville hav-
ing been born on Sept. %, 1S43. He
was married to Miss Augusta Col
Inns in Christianburg. Ohio, August
"a. 1871. and to this union four
children were born, Mrs. ii. c. Har-
mon, of Dayton, Ohio, l.. S. Cordier,
of Lebanon Junction, j. +. CoTdier,
Of the same place, and Will Cordier
of this city.
Mr.. Cordier fought valiantly
throughout the war, having enlisted
in the 18th Kentucky Infantry. He
came to this county thirty one years
ago and had resided here since. lie
was a prominent and respected citi-
zen of his community, respected and
esteemed by all with whom he came
in contact. faithful soldier in wal
and a splendid citizen in every sens,
of the word. lie was a life long mem.
Der of the Christian church. and {
member of the Odd Fellows lodge
under whose auspices the funera
was conducted this afternoon at ;
O'Clock. in Buffalo Cemetery. Ser
vices were conducted at the HON,
by Mr.. j. c. McClary.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-10-01
THE sovos.

The Boyds have filed hundreds OF
engagements during the several past
seasons Their extended experience In
many states and before critical and
popular audiences has given their work
an excellence and n finish that can be
obtained In no other way.
Their requirements Of themselves are
of the very highest. or tine musical
culture. they give an evenings enter
falnmeni Of real worth that wins praise
from the most exacting and Yet such
as Is equally enjoyed by those who are
not musicians In n word. they pre-
sent not only programs that are high
class bnt programs that please.
Roth are rianIsts aud accompanies:
both are singers. MIR Boyd l. one OF
the cleverest Of reader, aud the two
present ~ costume sketches that ate
exceedingly interesting and attractive.
one feature OF their musical pro
gram that has proved very popular Is
a group OF old songs that were favor
ties years nGo. including one or two
Of the finest Of sacred selections.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-10-01
.LYCEUM COURSE
A Feast Of Good Things In Enter.
. tainments That win Not Only
Il Entertain, but instruct
and Inspire.

A feast OF good things In entertain.
ments that will not only entertain, but
Instruct and inspire. has been arranged
for our community this season. The
Lyceum course Is becoming more and
more a permanent institution In every
town and city.
Some communities which have had
. Lyceum course for years boast Of a
larger per cent OF their young people
in colleges than towns Of similar size
in the same localities which have not
maintained course. Many OF our ma
tional problems. now considered para
mount. were first presented In forci.
BILE manner TO the American people
from the I.yceum and Chautauqua
platforms. Much also has been done to
elevate music and the entertainers art
from these platforms and to abolish or
decrease the attendance upon mediocre
and Questionable shows.
The course OF entertainments which
are to appear here this season Is booked
through the Redpath Lyceum Bureau,
che oldest and largest Lyccum In the
world. The course will consist OF the
following attractions:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-10-01

want to take a step that would breed
hate and discomfort between the
rich and poor throughout the land.
Also it is manifestly clear that if
the few pay this debt they will be
depriving the many of the unusual
and rare opportunity of further
deepening and broadening their ma
lures, and increasing their love of
country. IL there is not love of
country in n mans heart something
Jf an opposite feeling will creep IN
and take its place. Indifference to
or hate of country. which is anoth-
er word for anarchy. 1t is only by
service that we can increase or
make grow our love for home. for
mankind Or for country. We knew
that the person who helps and serves
his friends. loves them. Also that
the man who gives loving care and
thought for his family has his ma
ture enriched and blessed by a strong
and deep love for home. SO. that
man who serves his party and coun-
try by actually contributing to its
support and giving to it his personal
service will experience a new love of
party and country, which in tlrn will
prove the bulwark and stability of
our form of government.
Woodrow Wilson stands before
the nation as a magnificent example
of patriotism and exalted courage
Let us on our part uphold him witt
equal energy. courage and efficiency
and see that he is not left to tn,
humiliation of asking his pers ma
friends to pay our candidate ont OF
debt.
| The seasoned politicians laugh a
the idea of the successful fruitior
of popular subscription. Ten year,
lago we would have agreed with then
but. gentlemen Of the press of Ken
lucky. the Democratic Party calls
on You to make it as clear as tn,
noonday sun to the people. that thi
Ipoular subscription is test of TIN
enlightened and patriotic manhoo,
of the country. BY that test it will
be known if the people are reall,
ready and DESTROYS of taking charg
of their own government.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-10-01
LOCAL PYTHlANS


W. IL. Wearen, j. l.. Beazley. John
Engleman, 4. ii. Eads, and h. 7.
Bruce, went to Louisville this morn
ing to attend the Grand Lodge meet.
ing of the Knights OF Pythias as
delegates from Diadem Lodge of
this city. The session lasts three
days.
Ii is estimated that nearly a thou
sand new members will be taken into
the order during the convention.
which begins Tuesday and continues
throughout Wednesday and Thurs
day.
All Officers of the Grand Lodge
will be there and business Of impor-
eance will be transacted.
Lexington Lodges made strenuous
efforts to capture the prize offered
by the Grand Lodge to the subordi-
nate lodge, bringing the greater num-
her of candidates 10 Louisville for
initiation, but from present indica-
tons il looks as though Ivy lodge,
of Henderson, has secured the larg-
er number of candidates. Ivy Lodge
has already secured 66 candidates.
which is more than any of the 9TH
er lodges in the state have secured.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-10-01

Dates for the five numbers of the
course which are H. he given in
stanford are as follows:
October 22-The Boyds. in song
and story.
November 30 LaWant. the Magi-
elan.
December 3.-Boston Lyrics.
Jan. 2S.-Musical Favorites.
Feb. Fraternity Glee Club.
Reserved seat tickets for the en-
tire course are now on sale at PEN
nv, Drug Store ut $3.50 and $500
for the entire course. Seats may be
reserved for the five numbers at
the time tickets are secured. No
higher class list of entertainers has
ever been offered at the opera house
here. Quite a number of seats have
already been bought. Those who
,ecue tickets first obtain choice of
seats.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-10-01
EUGENE LAURANT. MAGICIAN.

Eugene Laurnnt. who recently has
been especially honored by his fellow
mngicians as well rs the public, Is one
OF the most notable magicians of whom
this country has ever boasted. At the
meeting held in New York In 1912, at
tended by 800 magicians. he was dec
grated with Il medal. and later at the
meeting OF Chicago magicians he re-
ccived another gold medal
Laurant presents many original crea-
tons IN both magic and Illusions. lie
carries two assistants and. of course.
n very large amount Of baggage. Lau'
rants program - divided into three
parts and the actual entertainment
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-10-01
Who Has The Lucky Ticket7

A tremendous crowd came to town
Saturday to see the drawino for the
Ford runabout which was advertised
to be given away by Cummins q
Wearen, the gents furnishers. Three
local men drew out the numerals
from "a hat, and the lucky number
proved to be 7494. No one in the
big crowd had that number. and I'M
less the owner of the winning ticket
sends it in within 80 days another
drawing will be held.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-10-01
HiQh School News
Try lanes Cnnnerl

The Freshmen and Sophomores
recognized the High School Liter
AIRY Society on last Wednesday. Mr..
Jesse Hooker '16 was elected presi-
dent by a few votes, while Miss
Mary NJ. Raney was elected vice.
president. Miss Elizabeth Holtz-
claw was chosen as secretary. The
first program to be held in our
schools auditorium will be the 4th
day of October. All are invited to
attend the opening exercises of the
society.
Miss Elizabeth Matheny, IA, has
been absent u few days ON account
OF sickness.
Mr.. Sias Anderson, '16, was alb
sent last week.
The Stanford High School Foot
ball team played the first game Of
the season on the local gridiOn
Tuesday afternoon against the town
team. The game was merely n
practice game. and showed up the
high schools new material. however
as usual the score being sixteen to
nothing. Several of the high school
boys were out of the game, thus ac-
counting for the small score. The
line up and summary is as follows:
5. ii. S.-Left end viii Wood !:
left tackle. Scott Hamilton; left
guard. Brown and Shanks; centre,
Will Grimes; right guard, Harvey
Wilkinson: right tackle, Joe Hill I;
right end. Jesse Hooker; left half
back, Silas Anderson; right half
back. Sam Embry; full back, Boyce
Hunn:. quarterback Spalding Hill.
Town Team-Albert Holtzclaw,
left end; Winfred Duncan, left tack
le Elmont Eads. left guard; Walter
Carman, centre; Milton Powell,
right guard; Russell Brown, right
tackle, Alfred Eads, right end
Walter Singleton. left half back
John Fields, right half back; Ray
Powell. full back; Howard Newland
quarterback.
Touchdowns--J. Hill: S. Hill and
-. isihoiN y. tNoiC .. H .. III, low u
team 0.-Goal kick j. Hill.
Mr.. Harry Farmer Is, was abb
sent last week. Miss Lucille Dud-
derar, 10 has been out of school
several days ON account of sickness
of her sister. Miss Mary N. Dud-
derar, but her many friends will be
glad to know she is improving rap
idly.
Miss Lille Wilmott. 10 has beer
away from school for day or so.
a debating society was organized
by the Junior and Senior classes on
last Wednesday. The classes were
Fdivlded into teams. and on the see
ond and last Friday afternoons OF
each month the teams are to debate
Mr.. Joe Hill is president Of the so
ciety aud Miss Josephine Carpenter
Is to act as secretary and treasurer.
This is something new for our
school. Our first meeting will be
held on Friday. Oct. 4th. All kinds of
good reading material are to be
ordered so that we might select
beneficial subjects for our debates.
and might read up on our subjects,
as often as We can find time.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-10-01
FEARFUL TRAGEDY IN
SOUTH END OF COUNTY


Crazed with JEALOUSY and des-
pondent that his divorced wife was
about to wed another, Matt Single
ton shot her to death at her home
four miles south of Mckinney this
county, Friday morning. lie then
sat down, according to all indica-
tons, and wrote three notes, telling
of his deed. and when they were
finished blew out his own brains.
One of the letters was to his two
sons, Elmer and Vernon Singleton,
and requested that they bury thc;-
parents, side by side in the cemetery
at Eubanks. Another note was to
the Rev. George Thompson. asking
that he conduct services over the
graves, and third was to Thomas
Lee. father of his divorced wife.
Singleton had made his home in
Indiana for the past few years. Last
Spring his wife secured divorce
from him on the ground of abandon
ment. Rumor had it that she had
been in correspondence with q man
in Ohio whom she was soon to mar
| ~. Singleton returned to the COM
munity where he had lived, short
time ago, and the report of Mrs.
Singleton's approaching marriage
to another man reached him. He
brooded over the news, and Friday
morning went to the home of j. r.
Nelson at Eubank. and borrowed q
pistol. saving that he was going
squirrel hunting. Instead he went
TO his former home, where his ex-
wife was living.
Ii is believed from the condition
in which things were found, that
Eshe was kindling fire in the stove
in the kitchen to get dinner, when
he entered the house. 1t is thought
that he stole up and shot her with
out saying a word, as the bullet
which ended her life entered the
back Of her head, and it is apparent
i that she sank to the floor dead in
her tracks. Then it was that Singfe-
ton sat down to table, and wrote
the notes before he took his own
life. He told his boys goodbye in
his letter to them. stating that his
time had come to leave this world,
and that he wished they would lay
him by the side of his wife in the
cemetery. ,
Elmer Singleton, who had made
his home with his mother, had left
home earlier in the day, and was
working clearing out some timber
some distance from the house. He
did not hear any shots, and it was
not until he came home for dinner
that he discovered the double trag-
edy. A neighbor living short dis
lance away had heard the shots. He
said that there seemed to be an in
terval of about thirty minutes be-
tween them, which would account
Tor the time that elapsed between
the death of Mrs. Singleton, and
Singleton's self destruction, which
was occupied by him in writing his
farewell letters.
| Young Mr.. Singleton was pros
trated by the sight that met his
eyes as he stepped into the house.
He speedily notified neighbors, and
his brother, Vernon Singleton. who
is employed by the Cincinnati South
ein railroad at Danville. The latter
went to the scene at once, and in
fulfilment of their fathers desires
laid their parents, side by side in
the cemetery at Eubanks. after SER
vices in the church b. Rev. Ball and
at the cemetery by Rev. Thompson.
| Both the young men, who are well
liked and highly respected by all
who know them. have the sympathy
of all in their hour of grief.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-10-01
Oinsm0re's Voice Fails Him

Prof. }. W. Dinsmore, Bul Moose
candidate for Congress in this dis
tricl, did not speak in Stanford
Saturday night as advertised. 1t
is said that his oratorical efforts at
King Mountain, Crab Orchard, and
Ilustonyille. put his voice out OF
business. so that he was compelled
to Quit the stump for short time.
to permit his throat to recover. lie
may speak here later.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-10-01
Quick Settlement. Cash no Discount

Having lost my barn and contents
by fire on the 26th day of Septem-
Der 1912 at l 80 "A. m. and having
settlement made on the 9th day of
September 1912 at ~ o'clock a M.
| take pleasure in recommending
Jesse d. Wearen. The Insurance
Man. of Stanford. KY. for the
above prompt and liberal settlement.
(Signedl n. ID. II0LTZCLAW.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-10-01

ritory the name is already known and
stands for quality and action In male
quartet work.
The Fraternity Giee Club was organ
lied and coached by Ralph Dunbar.
who for years has been identified with
the famous Dunbar Quartet and Rel
Ringers and who II now giving his en-
tire time to company organizing
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-10-01

II you know Of the real value OF
Chamberlain's Liniment for lame back
soreness of the muscles, sprains and
rheumatic pains. you should never
wish to be without il. For sale by
q. Il. Penny.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-10-01

his poems and readings The company
comprises four people Arthur Love
Lena l.. Love. George l.. McNeinry and
Nina McNemry. Mr. Love for year,
gave an entire evenings entertainment
himself In vocal aud instrumental nu
sic and humorous selections many OF
them being his own composition.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-10-01
:%@#@@&@@%&@@#S
Honor Roll Of
Lincoln Democrats
*#@#@####@@@@@

III response 10 the appeal to pub
lie spirited citizens to cooperate
with Woodrow Wilson in his inten-
rion to accept no money from self
seeking interests, in the financing
of the campaign, the /. j. has open
ed an Honor Roll of those citizens
who are willing to assist in the good
fight. Checks should be made pay
able to W. o. Davis. Treas. and all
received will be acknowledged by
the ]. j. in these columns and for
warded to the campaign trea surer.
Contributions so far received are
II. c. Carpenter .......... $1.00
Shelton Saufley .......... $500
kendrick Alcorn ...... ..... $500
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-10-01

Abe Renick. the big Clark coun-
ty stockman has announced for the
legislature and says il elected will
be candidate for Speaker.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-10-01
THE BOSTON LYRICS.

The Boston Lyrics comprise THO
which presents delightfully."- varied
program OF vocal and instrumental mu-
sic, readings and cartoons. The instru-
ments used include a cornet, from
bone and also that Interesting instru-
ment known us marimbaphone. The
members OF the trio are Flavel II. Jor-
dan, Jr., Carolyn Jordan and Bertha
Wells.
Last year the Lyrics appeared ut ~.
Johns Military Academy at Delafeld.
Wis. This year the Lyrics were re-
questcd to return. but had no date
available. Finally the academy took
them on a Sunday date In order to get
them.
At the Seattle Y. NJ. c. A. a return
date was also desired. but was not
available. and a Sunday program was
then accepted.
At Nashville. Tenn. where one OF
the greatest I.yceum courses In Amer
Tea Is held In an auditorium seating
5000 people. the Boston Lyrics appear
ed and were cncored time aud time
again.
THE MUSICAL FAvoRiTEs.
The Musical Favorites. another mum
her ON this forthcoming course. for yer
sutility have few equals. They VII
MAY ON the saxaphone. xyiophone. ~
ano. violin. cello. three banjos nn'
three mundolins. while Arthur Low.
ain further varies the program witt
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-10-01

Muhlenburg county went dry Sat-
urday by 1900 majority.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-10-01

Why are Sue Bennett Memorial
school graduates always successfully
Because they acquired character as
well as ability. 66-l6.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-10-01
THE FRATERNITY oLgE CLUB. /

The program OF the Fraternity Glee
Club Is clear cut. at times INDUCING In
the song. yell aud action of the ath-
letic field and ut other moments pic
turing the Informal but more serious
gathering at the fraternity house and
finally closing with an exceptionally
bright and captivating little sketch
written especially for this company
called college bays"
The Fraternity Glee club whl make
Ats appearance In the territory OF the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-09
Kimmel Remembers
Names of Three Men
Who Assaulted Him

CHICAGO. May S-The man who says
he is George Kimmel. whose skull was
operated on by Chicago surgeons, tonight
issued a statement in which he declared
that he had lived life which reminded
him OF the Dr, JekyIl and MT. Hyde of
fiction.
kImmel granted his first interview here
after some hesitation Then be said.
III one remembers the story OF DR..
JekS'll and Mr.. Hyde. he can understand
my plight. After fourteen years Of dark
ness l have ssaiu regained by lost per-
sonality: my better nature has asserted
itself. Can one understand the sorrow
the thoughts Of those Years bring to mes
Ne all have ambitions have nine. and
the realization that fourteen years have
hsea wasted is diseoaragIng.
Il now remember every detail OF the
assault which changed my life, / know
tho names OF my sssaiIants. Their attack
had been carefully planned. Was
sluggcd ON Sixteenth street. 81. Louis. In
July. lSsS. after having been taken there
drusged from the Midland hotel. Kansas
City.
Il had $50 In the american National
bank at Kansas City. One OF my enemies
telephoned In my name and had the
money taken TO the Midland hotel. Since
this operation remember counting that
money when IL was given ne by the
cashier. now remember dropping a coin
us counted. This was picked up by the
cashier aud returned 10 me.
Another tact that came back TO mo
since tho operation ID my return to Niles.
Mich. In 1904. where became cashier
OF tbs First National bank. taking tho
place Of George Howard who was be-
heved 10 have been drowned In lake
near the city,"
Klmmel said that the names OF The
three men who be says siugged him and
caused him 10 lose his memory VIII not
be told until the mother of George kim
mel. who brands the man as an imposter,
begins her case IN 81, Loais this month
for recovery Of s2Sooo from an Insurance
company In which she says her dead. son
held policy. So
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-09
POSTAL employees LEARN
HOW TO HANDLE PACKAGES

/ KANSAS CITY. No. May &-Antsci-
nstink the passage Of parcels past lsw
durfag the present session Of congress.
heads Of departments In the postal ser
vice are giving special instructlons IN
methods Of handling packages TO tina aooo
members OF the Southwestern Postal as-
ISOLATION hare for the third biennial con
ventlea
At the opening session today one Of the
speakers was Dr.. c. r. oranfisid. atst
assistant postmaster general who spent
several days In Chicago on his way hare
from Washington, TO make study of
package handing systems In mall order
houses. j. 7. Aiken. postmaster at 81.
Louis. who b president OF the Assoclasien,
and others made speeches Of greeting 10
the asscmblaxc.
Possnasters and postal employees from
Missouri. Kansas, Oklahoma, Nebraska.
Iowa and Colorado are present. The pro-
cesdings OF the convention ara featured
In newspaper printed daily and devoted
exclusively 10 the meeting.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-09
Major Butt Leaves
Estate to Children
Of His Brothers

WASHINGTON. May S-Fhe win Of
Major Archibald W. Butt victim OF the
Titanic, filed hare today, disclosed the
fact that the one great Wish OF the presi-
dents aide Is impossible Of realisation.
1t was that he should be buried In Ar
lington national eauietery and that the
family name might DO perpetnated there
By modest monument over his grave.
In his will the young army officer had
set aside 500 for this purpose. Major
Butt left his personal effects to his two
brothers and provided that the residue
OF his estate b converted Into cash and
divided between the eldest ehildren og the
two Ibrothefs.
In viaw Of the disclosures In the viii
there b . strong likelihood that a move
ment wil Be started here looking 10
suitable memorial to Major Butt at TAR
lington. although his last resting place
ives In the traokless ocean.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-09
LEN0x LOSES HOTEL
IN EARLY MORNING FIRE

CnEaioA. Ia, May a-Sspectal Tel
egram) 1.-The three-story hotel at Lenex.
owned and managed BY Charles Fay.
was entirely destroyed by fire Al an early
hour tins morning. Fire was discovered
In the laundry room and caused near
panic among the guests, It was thought
to be extinsuished. but broke out again
at o'clock this morning and some Of
the guests had narrow escapes with their
lives. Few saved all their clothing, The
loss is estimated at tio.oe with. but 1900
Insurance.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-09
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.

All steamers Of the undermention-
ed Line win follow the NEW SOUTH
ERLY COURSE Eastbound and
westbound thus avoiding all poszl-
hility OF meettng ice, and each steam
er will have BOAT AND LIFE RAFT
capacity for every person on board
including both passengers and crew
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-09
Woman Charged with
Murder Of Her Rival

CHICAGO, May s-Mfs. Lizzie Bueh-
anan, u years old. was arrested today,
charged with the murder OF Mrs, Josie
Rice. % years old, en- May 6 Mrs. Rice
was shot while In Mrs. Buchanan's home
and died yesterday IN hospital In ante
mortem statement she accused Airs,
Buchanan Of the crime. She said that
she and Mrs Buchanan had had words
over man. and that sfrs. Buchanan
drew revolver and fired several shots
at her. Mrs. Buchanan denied the shoot
ing.