davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-11-12
Money in Ginseng

r. c. Gerlach, of Germantown
near Junction City, is making a
great success growing ginseng. A
few days ago he sold 400 pounds OF
the undried herb for $3.50. Last sea
son he sold AS pounds for $736,
These crops were harvested from
~ than an eighth of an acre of
land. Mr.. Gerlach planted his first
bed ten years ago. He is only 81
years of age and has just complet-
ed the finest residence in German
town, and made all the mon v from
ginseng. He has the largest gin.
seng farm in Central Kentucky and
is one of the few who have not
dropped out of the business.-Dan--
vile Advocate.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-11-12
Mrs. J. N. Gooch had Largest Potato

4 potato which weighed 30 ounces
or just three ounces short of two
pounds, and sent in by Mrs. j. Nj.
Gooch. of the Goshen section. of the
county. won the dollar bill offered
by the /. J. for the largest Irish po
iato raised in the county. There
were number of entries some show
inc more than one potato. All were
weighed by Mr.. T. ID. Newland Mon
day and the weights recorded were
as follows: Mrs. J. NJ. Gooch 20
ounces; J. NJ. Stone, 26 l.2 ounces ;
John Zwahlen 2l ounces: Emil Meier
20 1.1 ounces; Charity CoWan 20
ounces; J. II. Engleman 10 ounces
". u. Johnson. Is ounces. j. III.
Eads. ii ounces. j. h. Camenisch ii
ounces.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-11-12
MANY DEMOCRATS ARE
LOOKING F0R TINE PIE"
Quite a Number Mentioned For
HustonvIIIe Postmaster-Nsw :.
Entry for ColIectorshIp

Applicants for postmaster at al
most every town in the Sth district
are casting eyes of love toward
Congressman Harvey Helm just at
present and some tall scrambling
for the plums that will drop when the
new president goes in, will undoubts
edly be seen. Congressman Helm,
it is understood, has made mighty
few promises and he has a pleasant
word and hearty smile for all.
Edgar Blanton,. Of Richmond, who
is one of the best known young dem
Jcrats in Madison county, was here
last week, and there is a strong tip
cut that he is being very strongly
considered for the postmastership
there.
A bunch OF good democrats is said
to be casting longing eyes at the job
in HustJnvile, which John A. Blain
has held so well for some time.
Among those whose names are be-,
ing mentioned" by their friends are
George d. Weatherford, A. j. Adams
John Rife, W. l.. Evans, Miss Mack
Logan, George Bradley, Miss Mols
lie Austin and may be others.
II is understood that over in Dan.
vile friends Of Logan Wood have
started boom for him for post
master there. Meanwhile the names
of II. C. Bright, George w. Mahau,
J w. II. Roberts, and others are being
mentioned by their friends.
The Colectorship Of this district
is naturally a plum many are seek
ing. a new entry now mentioned is
is $. f.. Booth, of Lawrenceburg,
general manager of the Kentucky
Distilleries and Warehouse Com
pany's big distillery plant in Ander.
son county. Lillard Carter, Of Ans
derson, is also mentioned. 1t ars
pears that Shelton Saufley, editor
of the Interior Journal, is to have
the united support Of the Lincoln
democracy for the place, which is,
of course. very gratifying to him.
Quite a number Of leading democrats
from neighboring counties have also
assured him that they are strongly
for his appointment.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-11-12
Mistook his Wife for a Burglar

Sam Brown. n farmer residing IN
The southern part of Marion county,
near the Casey county line, shot
and fatally wounded his wife. whom
he mistoJk for burglar. Mr..
Brown, during the night. heard the
noise of u door closing. and pre-
Stunning that an intruder was in the
house, he reached under hi> pillow,
drew his pistol and fired toward the
door. The bullet struck Mrs. Brown
Who was returning from the dining
room. where she had gone for n
glass of water. She lived only a
few hours. Since the tragedy the
husband has been beside himself
with grief. Mrs. Brown was -
wear, of age. She leaves a babe
four months old.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-11-12
Or. Sims Wins Race

II. f.. l.. Sims. of this place re.
ceived yesterday the gratifying news
of the election of his brother. DIR.
John Morgan Sims to the office of
Coroner of Madison county. Ill.,. DIR.
Sim, lives at Collinsville. city of
about 10000 inhabitants. The coun
~ i very large one, containing IL
Good sized cities. the county seat.
EdwardSville. being n city of 10000.
The office of Coroner there L. II
very important one paying a salary
of $1,000 n wear. DIR. Sims made
the race on the democratic ticket
and won by S29. The county is re.
publican by 1890.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-11-12
Girl Who Often Visited Here Hurt

Mis-, Mabel Dunn, of N1blesville,
Ind who has visited Miss Anna
Chancellor for several weeks IN the
sumner was shot aud very seriously
wounded last Friday night. She
was visiting Mr.. aud Mrs. George
Owens at Maysville. \ party OF
Young men and women went out IN
autos IN a coon hunt, and while
passing Best Gault'> place near MuT'
phyvile. he mistook them for Hal
lowe'en marauders aud shot at
Them. the hail strnck Miss Dunn in
The back. going through n sweater
aud imbeded itself in her breast. The
last news received here was that
she was thought To be improving
slowly.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-11-12
High School News
(By Jas. Cooper.)

Miss Verna Rout. 10 was absent
some last week On account of ill
ness.
A few weeks ago Choral Club was
organized in the high school room
with Mr.. Thomas Coleman, '13 as
president and Miss Effie Baughman
was chosen secretary, and treasurer
Special music has Just been receiv
ed by this club, which will be rem
dered at the Thanksgiving service.
This society is under the leadership
OF Mr. Hockcnberry, our vocal teach.
en-
Miss Josephine Carpenter, IA was
absent ono day last week.
A Dutch lunch was enjoyed at the
home of Miss Mary M. Raney, Fri
day night. Many good things were
served during the evening and everys
body enjoyed themselves. Guests
WE'RE Miss Kate Raney Mr.. Harry
Carter. Miss Mary Z. Mckinney and
MI. Joe iiill, Miss Mary Nj. Raney
and Mr.. Thomas Coleman. Miss Ar.
ME ID. McRoberts and Mr.. Tom
Phillips, Miss Mary 5. Cook and Mr.
James Cooper.
Miss Annie Milburn and Miss
Lucy Smith, of Glass II were ali.
sent some last week.
Miss Gertrude Wilkinson, 10 was
absent last week.
Mr.. Silas Anderson 'l6 has been
away from school few days.
The Stanford high school football
team will play the Freshman team
from Danville G.. L. on our grounds
Friday, Nov. Is. A good crowd is
expected ont as well as a good game
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-11-12
Catarrh Sufferers Astonished

Booths HYOMEI. the soothing,
healing, germ destroying air gives
instant relief.
If you already own n HYOMEI
hard rubber inhaler you can get a
bottle of HYOMEI for only soc, The
complete outfit, which includes in
haler, is 81, and is sold by g. L..
Penny on money back plan.
With every bottle of HYOMEI
comes a small booklet. This book
tells how easy and simple it is to
kill Catarrah germs and end Catarrh
by just breathing into the lungs over
the catarrh infected membrane the
powerful yet pleasant antiseptic air
of Eucalyptus from the inland for
ests of Australia. This book tells
about the HYOMEI vapor treatment
for stubborn Catarrh, Group. heavy
colds and Sore Throat. and other
interesting facts. -
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-11-12
General News Notes
The l.. & ~, has increased its
capital stock by s1,2OO,0OO.

The l.. & N, has increased its
capital stock by sI,2OO,OOO.
Roosevelt put Taft in White House
and assisted materially in taking
him out.
Judge Tracy, at Covington rrfu,s
ed TO appoint a receiver for the Bur.
ley Tobacco Siciety.
The Turks have been driven oat of
Europe by the Balkan Allies. who
are now Flaming to capture Con-
stautinople.
Roosevelt beat Taft about a mil
lion IN the popular vote. Their com.
bined vote was almost a million more
than Wilson's.
Final Ieturns show tina: Frank
I. O'lIa'r the young ex Kentuckian.
has defeated "Uncle Joe" Cannon
by about 800, the second tine the
tN-Speako- has met defeat in 40
years of politics.
An l.. & n, through train from
7 orida T." Cine i,iati ran into ~;
open switch near Paris. The Engine
turned ovef, killing the engineer and
badly injuring the fireman ahd e
dining car waiter. No passengers
we're hurt.
Every Judge on the Caur.. of Az
prals bench Of Kentucky will lie a
democrat when Judge c. c. Turner
takes his seat. He defear,I Judge
a. j. Kirk in the 9TH appellate d.s-
tnct ordinarily heavy republican. bS
2.31O.
Richard Freeman, a farmer OF
near Tyrone. shot and Instantly kill
ed his brother in law. John Harlow
at the latter's home just across the
Kentucky river from Tyrone. Free
man then made an unsuccessful at
tempt to to kill sister, Harlow wife
and escaped.
Green Bowen. the young farmer
who was shot during a quarrel al
Sinai voting precinct Anderson
county, by Magistrate Hardin Sat
terlee. died after an operation had
been performed nhim and q blood
eliot caused by the bullet removed
from his brain. Satterlee escaped
after the shooting and has not been
found.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-11-12
AGRICULTURAL SCHOOL
To Be Held at Mckinney Four Days
Next Month.

Mckinney. Ky, Nov. ll-An agri'
cultural school of four days will be
held in the school house at Nckin-
ney ON the 3. 4, ) and q of Deccm.
Der. The school will he conducted
by number of the professors from
the Kentucky State University ut
Lexington. assisted by man from
the government department. This il
a rare opportunity for the famers
and business men of this section Of
the state. Every man within ten
miles of Mckinney ought to attend
this school. If YOU are not able to
come from your home each day it
will pay you to come Ia town and
board in order to attend the school
and hear so able men n we will
have.
The school l. absolutely free to
everyone that cares to attend. All
il costs you is your time while at
tending. II does not matter if you
have lived on farm all your life
You have not learned quite every
thing yet and if you will attend this
school think You will find that
there is yc, much 20 he learned
about farming that will cause your
barn to grow fuller and your horses.
cattle and hogs. To grow fatter and
your pocket book To grow bigger
and above all your life will grow
,weeter and more enjoyable. Every
one that wishes to attend this school
will please send me their names.
HORACE CALDWELL.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-11-12
October Honor Roll

Scnior Thomas Coleman. jaime
cooper. Lillian Mueller. Harry Ru~,
hart.
Junior. Life Baughman. hotcIt
Carter.
Sopl,omore-MAry :. Cook. 'lir'
ton coleman, Sallie NJ. Craig, lla7y
FJmcr, Helen Mae Iloltkclar, En-
tie Zones, Anna ID. McRobert>. Mary
u. Raney, Bessie Moore. Ma.sme
Singleton.
Freshman Maud Arnold, Pres
soft brown. Gertrude Games jesse
Hoo ser.
Grade Matsy Crane. N,l.
Ec ". ill, Lettie W. Mckinney,
Jean laAton, Martha : Rarcy,
Madrice Tucker.
Grade NlI.-liobart Arnold, Len.
narl lolard. Annie V. Cra'e, Fran
c,s lmb;y. Lee Mershon, Macy X.
No Kinney. Annie A. Powe !. Ee'lo
Rn-scll, Clarence Singleton.
Grade Webster Anderson. Hi
zahOh Garter. Annette Wear,n. May
Beck, rEdcn Cooper. Carln DaN.s,
Rachel ,'ill John Il. Mckinney. Allie
Il. fsb. Thelma Francis. 'icatll
Severance.
Grade Y. Francis Corn.ncv. Al
pla fowle, Mae Cover, Sophie Saur.
ders.
Grade lN.-Beriha BlankensEip,
Gscrgr +. Farris. Thelma Powell,
We 'iosr smith. Margaret Shanks.
Grade iI.-Gladys Arnold. Add.
son Ecli. Josephine COCOA, Name
llli hirson, Matte h. Kim, sid. Mar.
gle Lynn.
Gradr li-Mary X. Hooker, Kat,s
eri,. Carlton. Eddie b. Baugh ma,
AJrha Proctor, Nellie Mitcnell Leila
e. Rdnoy, Frances Tate, ..e,tie Mi
her. fren'es Fish. Lee u. Fisher,
Grade Matilda Bell, Jamie
Barnett, Olga Camenisch, Maggie
Hutchinson, Katherine Kincad, Lu
cinda Miller, James Paxton. Mary
Louise Stone, Dorothy Tribble, Lr-
ellie Walker.
Primary.-Annelle Carson, Mau-
rice Murphy,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-11-12
A Peculiar Accident

Forestus Reid, of Danvile, sus
tanned a peculiar accident while rid
ing horseback on the pike near his
farm in this county, a couple OF
miles out on the Hustonville pike.
lie. was riding along hedge fence
when his horse suddenly was strieks
en- with blind staggers and fell over
against the fence, topping complete.
ly over, and throwing Mr.. Reid off
in field. Luckily he fell away from
the horse, and was not hurt and but
little Jared by the fall. The horse
seemed to be somewhat injured by
his fall as well as the attack OF
blind staggers which had affected
him.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-11-12
SWope Estate Divided

In the partition of large part
of the estate of the late Col. Thomas
II. Swope, at Kansas City, Mrs.
Frances Hyde, wife of DR.. b. Clark
Hyde. received properly valued ut
slls,000. DIR. Hyde, whose wife is
niece of Col Swope. is under in
dictment charged with the murder of
the millionaire philanthropist. Felix
Swope, of Midway. Ky, "A nephew of
Col. Swope. received properly valu-
ed at $4,000. The property divid
ed today by agreement of the 10
heirs was appraised at a valuation
of Sl.350,0O0. .
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-11-12
Or. Southland Comes TO Stanford

DIR. ID. b. Southland, of Mt. Vernon
one of the best known young physio'
ians in this part of the state, has
moved to Stanford and will be as.
sociated with DR.. l.. J. Brown in his
paactice during the absence of DR..
NJ NJ. Phillips in Chicago. DIR.
Southland is former student of DIR.
Brown, and is splendidly equipped
in every way for the responsibilities
he assumes. lie has purchased the
home of l.. II. Hughes on lower Main
street, and will. with his family. be
given cmdial welcome TO this com
munity..
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-11-12
Evans-Blackerby.

County Clerk Cooper issued Ii
cense Monday to Silas Blackberry
and Miss Elizabeth Evans. and they
we're united the same day in the holy
bonds of matrimony. The bride is a
daughter of James Evans of More
land. while the groom is an indus
trious young farmer of the Jumbo
neehborhJod
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-11-12
Clarence Sipple Acquitted

The ease Of the Commonwealth
against Clarence j. Supple, charged
with false swearing, which was oc.
cupying the attention of the court at
the last report was holly con-
tested trial. Ii was given to the
Jury late Friday evening and after
considerable elaboration Supple was
acquitted. Ii. +. Martin was fined
$50 and costs for flourishing a pts
tol at Charles Dawes.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-11-12
OWE 1T TO BECKHAM
Bowling Green Paper Says Demo-
Gratis Should Make Him Senator

(Bowllng Green Times-Journal)
"Now that the absorbing Pres,
idential campaign has closed, and
the tremendous victory has perchej
unon the banner of Democracy. the
ewes of the public may again be
turned t. State affairs. Following
up trend of Mr.. Wilson's pleading
during the campaign TO back his ao'
ministration with Democratic
Senate and House it now resolves
upon Kentucky to send democrat
to fill the desk now occupied by
Senator Bradley at Washington. But
two years separate the time of such
an election. and choice must he made
by the party at a primary long be-
fore that time. Without dlsparag-
ing the claim, of other candidates,
or men in the party who may aspire
TO this honored office, the Times
journal is of the opinion that eX-
Governor Beckham is the most log.
zeal candidate. Ii is due the Demo
cratic party to right the wrong CON-
mitted by those vampires and ieeoh'
es in the party's ranks, when the
present Senator was elected.
"Mr. Beckham was robbed of his
rights by the perfidy of those traits
ors and the whisky combine. lie
could have easily won his fight by
selling his honor and birthright to
this whisky combine which had So
long controlled politics of the state.
But Mr.. Beckham was true South.
ern gentleman: one in whose early
training were inculcated the seeds
of Honor above. life, above all
things Defeat of his ambition was
sweeter To him than dishonor. That
nomination. fairly won by him IN n
Democratic primary in which the
people declared him their choice for
the United States Senate. still res
mains unredeemed and most dam
pable blot remains upon the fan'
name and virtue of an honorable
Democracy and the good people of
this great Commonwealth.
"Mr. Beckham has bided his time
to recover his stolen property. Last
year he would not enter the race IN
opposition to Senator James, when
no donbt he could have obtained this
coveted toga for himself. lie de-
sired to receive his stolen property
from the source from whence It was
taken. thereby vindicaiing his party
from the stain inflicted upon II by
the injury done him. This magnan-
nous conduct will not go unreward
ed by kentucky's good people as "A
whole. The honor of Democracy Is
at stake; the party must redeem It's
pledge To him. and confer this Sena
torial toea upon him. Mr.. Beekham
viii be IA candidate. and the people
viii right the wrong and victory will
be supreme, as without such action
il could not possibly be-"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-11-12
First Confederate Pension Here

The FIRST pension to be granted to
Confederate soldier i'll Lincoln
county. was awarded to George l..
Bright, of this city, by the State
Pension Board last week. Quite q
number of applications are in from
Lincoln. but the hoard Is consider
ing them alphabetically, and his was
the first name reached.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-11-12
Coming to Stanford

Harry Jacobs, the we'll known
monument builder. of Mckinney. is
soon To beceome a resident Of Star .
ford. On January LIST, next, he will
move his family to the property on
cemetery hill, now occupied by
Stephen Bnrdette and family. where
he will he convenient at his increas.
ing volume of business in this section
He is well equipped for his work and
will have his office and materials
for building monuments, markers
etc. AT his home.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-11-12
To the Taxpayers Of the
West End of the County

We will be in Moreland. Nov. Is.
from 5 A. NJ. to noon. EIustonville
Friday evening and Saturday. Nov.
Is. Mt. Salem on Monday Is. from
: a. NJ. to noon. Mckinney in the
afternoon. Will have list of the dirt
road claims. W. l.. McCarty, Shel,
iff. 9O-2.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-11-12
November i6, 1912

My farm of go acres of Blue Grass
located within the limits of Huston
vile and Milledeeville pike, with a
good 6 room dwelling, stock and to-
tobacco barn combined. good orch.
ard and everlasting fater. viii also
sell brood mare, ! farm horse, 2
milk cows and calves, 2 brood sows.
IA shoats, corn, hemp, tobacco and
hay. T. A. wilkinson.
Hustonville, Ky.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-11-12

"rhere could be no better medicine
than Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
Ny children were all sick with
&hooping cough. One Of them was
in bed. had high fever and was
coughing M blood Our doctor gave
them Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
aud the first dose eased them. and
three bottles c'~ed them" says Mrs.
r. A. Donaldson. If Lexington. Miss.
For Sale by Penny's Drug Store.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-11-12
Massey-Risk

Rev. Jos. Balica said the words
Friday which united in the holy
bonds of matrimony W. J. Risk and
Miss Luck Massey, IA popular young
couple of the county They left for
Florida on short wedding trip.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-11-12
FIVE GIRLS WIN
Silver Spoons in the Richardson
Stores Big Contest

The standing in the Diamond Ring
Contest of the Richardson Store at
Junction City for the week ending
November 9th 1912 is as follows.
Five. of the girls won the silver
spoons.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-11-12
500 REWARD

VIII be paid to any person having
any kind of pain or ache. if Ships
Quick Relief Liniment fails to give
instant relief and the purchase price
is no, refunded. Try it and see. 30
cents at all Druggists.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-11-12

Col. |. Nj. Dunn, the popular pres.
ident of the Peoples Tobacco Ware
house, was here from Danville None
day, announced that it's opening sale
will be held Thursday Nov. 81.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-11-12

Democratic Campaign Chairman
j. n. Camden announces that he is
not n candidate for the nomination
for U. 4. senator next year.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-11-12
PUBLIC SALE

On account of my work in the
Gospel taking so much of my time
| will sell at public cutlery, on
The oasis., 1912-05-11
Board of Supervisors.

The Board of Supervisors of Santa Cruz county was in session Tuesday and Wednesday of the present week, the full board being present, viz: Hon. A. s. Tender son, chairman, A. L. Peck and Walter Fortune.
 A petition filed for appointment of B. F. Steen as county ranger was laid over for further considera- tion.
 It was ordered that J s. Andrews be authorized to expend $100.00 in repairing the county road between Montana Camp and Gro Blanco.
 It was ordered that the county road superintendent J. 5. Kane, be instructed to commence work at once on the road between Orc BlancO and the Pima county line, and on the road between the Pima county line ond Tubac.
 It was ordered that $12.5O be allowed monthly to the Board of Trade to maintain guaging station on the Santa Cruz river.
 Ordered that the tax collector
The oasis., 1912-05-11

publicans of Santa Cruz county are not sufficiently interested in the fortunes of any particular candi- date for the presidency, or any
 particular set of persistent patriots anxious for front seats at the pie counter next year, to approve of their delegates joining in any bolt from the state convention. They should go there uninstructed, line up in the convention as may seem best to them, and if they are beat, accept their result, take their medicine" and stay with the re- gular convention. That seems to be the most prevalent sentiment among republicans in this neck of woods.
 By the terms of the call for the state convention the basis of ap- portionment has been changed, and there will not be so large a con- vention as formerly, with less than half the number of delegates from each county. Always heretofore each county has been given one delegate for each fifty votes or major fraction thereof cast for the head of ticket at the last election. Now the apportionment is one de- legate for each one hundred votes or major fraction. The way the new basis works is shown in the case of this county In the last election the county cast 245 votes for Ralph Cameron, and on the former basis of apportionment it would be entitled to five delegates in the convention. Under the new basis it will have only two. Very many of the counties are trimmed down in the same way to repre- sentation but about forty per cent of what has been allotted in former conventions, and very few counties will have delegations that will be more than fifty per cent in number of former delegations.