davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-10-11
FOR BALD HEADS
A Treatment That Costs Nothing II
II Fails.

We want YOU TO try three large
bottles of Rexall 1913" Hair Tonic
on our personal guarantee that the
trial will not cost you II penny if it
does not give YOU absolute satisfac-
ton. That's proof of our faith in
this remedy. and it should indis-
putably demonstrate that we know
what we are talking about when We
say that Rexall "93" Hair Tonic
will retard badness. overcome scalp
and hair ailments, and if any human
agency can accomplish this result.
il may be also relied upon To pro-
mote new growth of hair.
Remember We are basing our
statements upon what has already
been accomplished by the use of
Rexall "93" Hair Tonic. and we have
the right to assume that what il has
done for thousands of others il will
do for YOU. In any event YOU can
not lose ANYTHING BY giving it trial
on our liberal guarantee. Two sizes.
soc and ~. Remember. YOU can OBJ
tain Rexall Remedies in this COM
only at our store-The Rex
Ill Store. Penny's Drug Store.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-10-11
FOUNDER OF !. ]. DEAD
D. W. Hilton With Late r. J. Camp
bell Started Present Paper.

Mr.. d. W. Hilton. who with lbe
late +. J. Campbell founded the In
terror Journal in 1872. died in
Louisville a few days since efter a
lingering illness. Mr.. Hilton mad
been in the insurance business since
he sold this paper and up to some
ten or twelve wears ago used to come
to Stanford occasionally and al
WAYS paid this office a call. He
and Mr.. Campbell. had a struggling
time to make buckle and tongue
meet, as did Col. w. p. Walton. who
bought them out. Several efforts
had been made to run a paper sue
cessfully here but without avail. and
the people having grown tired of
paying for paper and having it go
"up the flume" in short while, the
gentlemen found it difficult to find
many who would plank down their
money for what they deemed an I'M
certainty.
Mr.. Hilton devised a scheme. how
ever, and he placed collateral
amounting to several thousand dol
lars in one Of the banks here and
advertised the fact that should the
paper 20 under subscribers would
get their money back. This gave the
public more confidence and he sue
cecded in getting a sufficient number
of subscribers to run on.
A few years later. about 1875.
Col. Walton bought the plant.
which was very small one. and he
sunk several thousand dollars be-
fore he got If on a firm foundation.
Our people are no doubt acquainted
with the history of the paper since.
A travelling man who was here re-
presenting Diem d Wing. one of
Cincinnati's big paper houses, We'd
nesday told the writer that he trav-
els in several states and that the
Interior Journal has the largest cir
culation and the reputation of being
the best advertising medium of any
paper in his knowledge. And he
might have tTuthfully added that il
IL the best country newspaper and
newspaper proposition IN this part
Of the country. OLD FRIEND.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-10-11
M0RGAN-MlNKS
Popular Younu Couple Wed At Home
OF Brides Parents Thursday.

One of the prettiest wedding cere-
monies seen in this section recently
was that solemnized at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. LATE Morgan in the
Saufley section out on the Somer-
set pike, Thursday afternoon when
Miss Myrtle Morgan, the beautiful
young daughter of this prominent
family became the bride of Rev. Os-
car l.. Minks. of Moreland. Rev. Ii.
+. Surles, pastor of the Husionvile
Baptist church. said the words which
made the twain one in the presence
of members of the families and n
few other intimate friends.
Rev. Minks is son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Abe Minks. of Moreland. and
is most promising and popular
young Baptist minister. He Is the
pastor of the churches at Rock
Ford and Friendship, and those who
know him say that he has great
future OF usefulness in the vineyard
of the Master. His bride is u
sweet and attractive young lady, Of
lovely disposition. and charm. and
popular with all who know her. A
host of friends and loved ones Join
i'll wishing the young couple every
happiness.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-10-11
What John r. Yeauer. of BOYLE saws

John X. Yeager, well known
Bowie farmer. advertised farm for
rent in the Interior Journal n short
while ago. He was in Stanford the
other day and remarked to the edi-
tor:
"You people must have the big
eest circulation of any paper any,
where. | had answers 20 my adyer-
tisement from Wisconsin, Virginia.
Arkansas and West Virginia, be-
sides scores from Kentucky points.
and they all said they had seen the
nd in the Interior Journal. | have
taken the |. j. for many wears and
always look for il first for find
your farm and stock news column
an interesting feature. and not to be
found in other papers,
And its true. There's probably
no country paper in Kentucky that
covers anything like the territory
that the |. j. reaches aud every man
who has something TO sell, and is
onto his Job. is going to take advan-
tace of its immense circulation.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-10-11
Mt. MOriah

The protracted meeting has come
to Il close at this place. but we were
thankful for the time it went on
and the good il done.
This is quite a busy time with the
farmers here cutting corn and hous-
ing tobacco.
Little Clarence Berry while riding
n horse n few days ago. fell off and
broke his arm. but the little fellow is
taking his pain easily.
Mrs. Myrtle Skidmore is reioic-
ing over fine girl at her home.
Mr. Wright. of this place is build
ING his store room larger.
MIR, Pedro Green has returned
home from Canada. lie now is go
Ing TO start his store and blacksmith
shop. llurrah for Pedro.
Mr.. Robert Hatfield came in last
SATURDAY. night from Illinois.
Sam Boone and Charles Dunaway
were calling ON their best girls last
afternoon near Meals Creek
Miss Mabel Wright has the
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-10-11
REOO-PHIllIPS
Prominent Stanford Physician WEEDS
Crab Orchard Girl

The wedding of DT. NJ. M. Phillips
of Stanford, and Miss Frances Redd
of Crab Orchard. which was solemn
lied at the brides home Thursday
evening. was the cause of consid-
cradle surprise to the many friends
of both young people. as they had
kept their secret well and no prior
announcement had been made.
The ceremony was said at the
home of the bride parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. c. Il. Redd, only a few rela-
tiyes and intimate friends being
present. Rev. ID. NJ. Walker. pas
to rcf the Stanford Christian church
rformed the marriage service at
s O'Clock. The bride was handsome
ly attired in a travelling suit of gray.
She was attended by her aunt. Mrs.
Kate Potter. of Manchester, while
the only attendant of the groom was
Mr.. Mack Fisher. of this city.
Afterwards an elegant wedding
supper was served at the bride S
home, and the happy pair then took
a train for Louisville and Chicago,
where DR.. Phillips will take O special
medical course. before returning to
Kentucky to resume his practice.
A host Of friends will extend con-
, gratulatiJns and good wishes. The
bride is the very attractive and low
able daughter of prominent East
End family. while the groom is one
of the best known young physicians
in this part of the state. His hon
is in London. lie came to Lincoln
several years ago. locating for a
time at Crab Orchard and afterward
coming to Stanford where he has
been associated with DR.. f. j. Brown
for seperal years in the practice of
his profession, in which he has made
an enviable reputation. DIR. Phillips
il Grand Junior Deacon of the
Grand Lodge of Masons of Kentucky
and il highly esteemed and regard
ed by all who know him.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-10-11
WILSON TO SPEAK TO
VOTERS HERE MONDAY
Judue Sam Wilson, OF Lexington,
One of AbIest Democrats Ora
tors 10 Omen CampaIQn

The first gun in the campaign to
roll up an unprecedented majority
for the democratic ticket in Lincoln
county, will be fired here Monday
afternoon at the courthouse when
Judge Samuel NJ. Wilson, of Lexing-
ton will be here to speak for the
wilson and Marshall ticket.
From then on until the campaign
is closed on election day. a vigorous
campaign will be waged, lead by
Chairman W. l.. McCarty. and it is
believed that Lincoln will return in
this election, the largest vote ever
given a democratic presidential cau-
didate.
Judge Wilson is one of the ablest
and most convincing sneakers in
Kentucky today. and all who desire
to hear the issues of the campaign
presented by such man should hear
him. lie is "A brilliant man. in fact;
and no clearer exposition of the
good old democratic doctrine will be
given on the stump here in the pres
ent campaign. ~
Everywhere the tide has set in
irristibly toward the democratic
ticket in this campaign. It is con-
coded all over the country that Will
son and Marshall are certain win
ners if the democrats will only 60 to
the polls on election day and regis
ter their votes. Judge Wilson will
give ample reasons why every citi-
zen who wants to see better things
should be on guard, and see that his
vote and that of his neighbor are
put i'll the box On November 9Th.
Judge Wilson will speak at the
court house, beginning at half past
one o'clock. He will be introduced
by Congressman Harvey Helm and
big crowd of democrats is expected
to be in to hear him. 1t is Interest,"
ing to note that Judge Wilson was
one of the original Woodrow Wilson
men in Kentucky. and has been his
ardent champion throughout the
whole campaign.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-10-11
Somerset Hotel Burns Down

Somerset, KY. Oct. S.-The Cand-
Ter hotel, one of the oldest in the
city. was destroyed by fire after last
midnight with most of its contents.
The hotel was crowded to its capa-
city on account of the Grand Lodge
Of Odd Fellows. which is in session
here this week and one or two of the
occupants had narrow escapes. This
morning Policeman John Waddle ar
rested. and placed in jail Charles
Gambler, son of Mrs. Gambler. who
owns the building. and Earl GRAY
and John Walton. on a charge of
being implicated in the burning of
the hotel. The building was insured
but the furniture, most of which
belonged to the lessee, j. +. Craig,
was not.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-10-11

10 the rooms over the Peoples Bank.
Mrs. Susan Siblee has returned
10 her home in Louisville after n
visit TO Mrs. W. o. Speed.
Miss Allie Yantis, Of Lancaster.
is the guest of Miss Bessie Rife.
Miss Eddie T. Carpenter visited
relatives ut Moreland last week.
Mr.. T.. V. Carson. who has been
i'll for few weeks. is much better.
Mr.. Uriah Dunn left Sunday for
the South. where he will remain
through the winter.
Mrs. John Sandidge is visiting her
daughter. Mrs. Luke Carpenter, at
New Castle.
Mis- Priscilla Newhern IL visiting
her sister. Mrs. Joe MckeJwn. at
Louisville.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ. Tate are Wis
ting friends at Jackson.
Mr.. Tom Newbern left Monday for
Somerset to accept position with
The Western Union Telegraph Co.
Mrs. John Rout has returned from
Danyille, where she visited Mrs,
Jean Pope. E'--s $500
Mesdames J. &. Barker and s.
Newton were in Dauville shopping
Monday.
That distresses and disasters are
always endemic has again been em-
phasized, The paine Of diptherin
had scarcely subsidized when news
Of Admiral Lucien Young sudden
death cast pail over this the he
ro's bdyhood home.
The fishermen have been inspired
by success of the advance guard
this fall and almost daily excursions
10 Green river are the order.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-10-11
The BILLING Trophy.

Mr.. c. X. q. BILLINGS. of New
York, the man who. at his own ex-
pense. took the Worlds Champion
Trotters to Europe and exhibited
them without remuneration for the
purpose of showing foreigners the
merit, of the American trotter. has
given TO the Kentucky Trotting
Horse Breeders Association mag
nificent gold cup. which will be pre-
scented to the owner of the horse
trottlng the fastest heat in a race
during the Lexington Meeting. Oct.
$40. and this prize will probably
20 TO the horse who wins the Tran
sylvania. The October Prize. or the
Free-for-all. Last wear il was
won by Charley Mitchell 2:0i IA.
after which the horse was sold to
Mr.. Billings himself The man who
owned the winner last year is now
the owner of Baden. one of the
race horses the world ever
saw. and if he wins this cup two
years in succession. il will be some
thing that few men have accom-
plished in the history of racing.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-10-11
Mckinney. "&gSl.

Mr.. Harry Jacobs, wife and little
daughter, Ada are spending few
days ut Henderson. They will be
gone until about the 18th.
MIR. Coulter White, of Moreland,
has been here this week receiving
wheat from the farmers of the Tur-
nersville section.
Mr.. j. l.. Dawson was here this
week buying several cars of lumber
from the Spotswood Lumber Co.
Mrs. Charlie Owens and daughter
are visiting friends here.
Brother Gabbert will fill his regular
appointment at the Christian church
on Sunday morning and night.
Miss Christine Metcalf Of Paint
Lick, Is the attractive guest of her
brothers. X. Ii. and Grant Metcalf.
Miss Ruth Cotfey, of Shelby CITY.
Is visiting her. grandmother, Mrs.
Nate Coftey this week.
Mr.. Charles Cottey, from Okla.
is visiting the family of DR.. Order
this week.
Hay Tanner, who underwent an
operation at Berea last week is do
ing very nicely now and will soon be-
able to take up his studies again.
Mrs. Minnie Mcdonald. of june
ton City. who has been visiting her
sister, Mrs. +. j. Tanner here has
returned to her home.
The Christian Endeavor will meet
at the Christian church ON Sunday
right at $3.50 o'clock. Miss Ruth
Tanner will lead the meeting and
there will be an interesting program
Mr.. John Elliott. near town is
very sick, and it's very doubtful
about his recovery. He has been
sick ever since January. lie got
some better and his many friends
hoped he would soon be well again
but this week he had a hemorrhage
Of the brain and is very low.
Uncle Josh Graves, a good old
colored man fnear town. is at the
point of death. Uncle Josh has a
lot Of friends, who will be sorry to
hear of his illness.
Frank Mobley, of near town. who
has been sick for several days with
typhoid fever, is doing very nicely
ana If no further complications set
np he will soon be able to get up and
mingle with his friends.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-10-11
MARROW ESCAPE
For Prominent hust0nville Man
When Street Car Nit His Auto

Charles X. Wheeler. the well
known merchant of Hustonville. had
a narrow escape from being killed.
when street ear struck his auto
mobile as he was coming out of "A
garage IN Lexington Tuesday. A il
was. he was thrown out and very
seriously bruised and hurt. while his
car was smashed into kiuding wood
One of his hips was broken and he
was otherwise badly hurt.
Quite IA number of people witnessed
the accident. among them being Mrs.
W. W. Hays, Of this city, who was
standing in another garage close by,
and saw Mr.. Wheeler a. his car was
struck. Mr.. Wheeler was given
medical attention at once. and was
able to return home. but was bad
" confused and shaken up.
The Lexington Leader had this
story of the accident to Mr.. Wheel
er:
Mr.. Charles Wheeler of Huston
vile. Ky. father of DR.. &. l.. Wheel
VI fos WEST NAi'fA.
tanned fractured hip Tuesday af-
ternoon as Il result of Chestnut
and Devices street ear colliding with
an automobile which Mr.. Wheeler
was driving. going east. The acci-
dent occurred on East Main street.
opposite the Phoenix garage which
Mr.. Wheeler had left Immediately
before the collision. The city ear
was in charge of Motorman Holland
and Conductor Doggins. both of
whom claim the automobile came
INT of the garage at II rapid rate,
and that it was impossible Ia stop
the ear in time 10 avoid the collis-
ron. The automobile was demolished
and was carried about fifty feet at
ter being struck by the city ear.
Mr.. Wheeler was thken 10 the
home of his son. where medical at
tention was rendered. His condition
Is regarded rs serious. Mr.. Wheel
or. accompanied by his wife had mo-
torcd TO Lexington Tuesday,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-10-11
STRONG DEFENSE
Will Be Made By Maupin Who Killed
~. Farris at Richmond.

News comes from Richmond that
Breck Maupin who shot James Far
ris to death on the street there
Monday. will make a strong defense
when his case comes to trial. 1t is
said by friends of Maupin that he
had intercepted certain letters from
Farris to "a member of his family
and had warned him against showing
his face in Madison county again.
telling him that he would kill him
if he did so.
1t was also said that the very
day of the killing Maupin had enter
copied another letter. and that he
came to town. determined to take the
law into his own hands upon the
man. who. his friends say. was en-
deavo1'ing to wreck his home. Maui
pin was ordered to Jail by Judge
Penton. until his examining trial
could be held.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-10-11
PUBLIC SALE
SATURDAY.. October. Is. 1912

Having rented my farm for the
year 1913. | will. ON the above date
at my residence l-2 mile from Mid
dleburg. offer for sale my personal
property consisting Of
House and lot in Middleburg
known as the ID. A. Higgins prop
erty. ) head of horses. 4 head of
mules, 3 head of cattle, about 700
bales of hay, stacks loose hav. $50
barrels corn. Is shocks cane. Cement
thing machine. 2 horse wagon. Buck
board. Phaeton, Short. shaft cart.
Rock Island hay loader. lot of other
farming implements. Household and
kitchen furniture.
Sale hour 10 a. m. Terms rea-
sonable and made known on day Of
sale. j. w. HIGGINS.
Middlebure. XIV.
Henry Thomas. Auctioneer. 82-2.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-10-11
Lincoln Court Is Affirmed

The Court of Appeals has affirm
ed the judgment of the Lincoln Cir
cult Court in the ease of Mollie C..
Naughn's administrator against the
Modern Brotherhood of America.
Vaughn carried policy in the So
cietv for $1,000 for the benefit of
his wife. who died few months be-
fore Vaughn did. When the question
arose "a to who was entitled to the
policy the society paid the money
into court and it was adiudged that
Mrs. Naughn's relatives were not
entitled To any part of the money.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-10-11
Arabia

Mr.. Willie Denham's family has
moved to Danville.
Miss Lizzie Snyder is visiting
Miss Iva Reed.
Mrs. Adams is still improving. Mr..
Smith Adams is on the sick list.
Mr.. Herbert Smith and family
were the guests of Mr.. Crisis Waters
at Louisville last week. Mrs. Lu-
cinda Smith from Kings Mountain.
is visiting Mrs. Alice Brock.
Miss MYRTLE Montgomery is visit
ing her sister. Mrs. Effie Massie at
Burgin.
Mrs. Lena Reed. Miss Thelma
Adams. Miss Iva Reed. Miss Bessie
Adams. William Delk. Miss Neoma
Delk. Miss Virginia Reed. Carlis
Smith. Nancie Reed. Manford. Smith
Mary Delk and Myra Adams went
grape hunting Saturday.
Mrs. Maud Snyder is visiting Mrs.
Lena Reed.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-10-11
huStOnNille.

New came from Lexington Tues
dav that Mr.. Charles X. Wheeler, of
this city came near being seriously
wounded IN an automobile accident.
While coming out of at the garage.
his ear was struck by passing
street ear. Mr.. Wheeler was bruised
scratched and shaken NJ consider
-:hl. a.a !. va necessary - have
-four doctors with HIM. His ear
was damaged 10 the amount OF
$1,000.
Mr. Mason Cooke, of Knoxville.
stopped off for visit To his grand
mother. Mrs. a. h. Mckinney. who
has been i'll for few weeks.
Mr.. james Hall is visiting his
sister. Nj. Wallace Wolfe. at Gin
cinnaii.
Mrs. Hill Spaldina and little kath-
crime. returned with Mr.. Spalding
Monday, after u lengthy visit for
the little ones here to DIR. Alcorn.
Miss Black Givens. visited her
sister. Mrs. Eb Kennedy, at Stan
Cord Thursday.
Mrs. &. Il. Mccormack and son,
Miss Cora Goode. visited friends at
Danvile Sunday.
Miss Rachel Lyon came down
from Junction City. where she Il
teaching. 10 be with the h5mefolks
until Monday.
Rev. &. Il. Rlain. of the Presby-
terrain church will be Done away On
sh... xraalS mud thnra
will be no services at the church
during his absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom jackson. Mr..
and Mrs. Mitchell. of Harrodsburg.
motored to this city Sunday after
MOON.
Miss Bette Barnett visited Mrs.
Belle Barnette last week.
Mrs. Hattie Orr. of Covinston. is
the guest of Mrs. W. q. Speed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Morris, of
Nexington. are the guests of Prof.
and Mrs. :. =. Robinson.
Messrs. Mack Hughes. of Danyille
and Sloan Eastland. of lIarrodsbln'g
attended the Barney Leigh sale here
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. G. Browne. of
nanville. and Miss Bessie Reid. of
California visited Mr.. and Mrs. Gale
Browne last week.
Mrs. John Mckinney OF Mt.
Salem. visited Mrs. X. M. Tate. on
Wednesday.
Mrs. Rodman Keenon. of Harrods-
burg is the guest Of her sister. Mrs.
David Newborn and brothers, Mes
srs. A. J. and G. w. Adams.
DR.. w. J. Childers has moved his
office from over Adams Bros store
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-10-11
THIRD DOUBLE TRAGEDY
ENACTED WITHIN YEAR.
John Savior. L. 4 n. Foreman al
Crab Orchard. Kills His Wife
And Then Himself.

The third tragedy in which n man
killed his wife and then himself. to
be enacted in Lincoln county within
n period of less than n year. took
place at Crab Orchard Wednesday
night about half past seven o'clock
when John Saylor, an l.. 4 N. fore
man shot his wife to death and thew
sent bullet through his own brain.
The first Of this series of fearful
events was when the notorious negro
Anderson Carr. killed his wife and
then committed suicide, after being
arrested for the crime. This was
early IN the year. A week ago Matt
Singleton returned To his home in
the southern end Of the county. aud
slew his divorced wife. who, he had
heard, was about 10 marry again.
Savior shot his wife to death at
the home of his brother, jim Savior
IN Crab Orchard. where she had fled
after he had given her n severe whip
ping that morning. lie returned 10
his home after his days work and
not finding her there. went - the
home of his brother. where she had
gone with their five weeks old baby.
lie ASKED her. IL is said, II she in
tended 10 return home with him. She
replied that she would not go with
him unless he would promise to
treat her right. Thereupon SayloT'
pulled pistol out of his pocket and
fired point blank at her. The bullet
struck her in the throat. and she
fell over dead instantly.
The husband looked at her a min
ute. and asked if she was dead. On
being told that she was. he turned
the pistol 10 his temple and fired. lie
lived few hours only.
The tragedy occurred in the pres :
ence of Saylor's aged mother and
his brother. who. il is said. sought
20 shield the woman from his at
tack. The mother is said to have
ATTEMPTED to catch his arm as he
pulled the pistol. but he was too
Quick for her. aud threatened to kill
her. too. If she interfered. lie then
fired. and when the other members
If the family rushed TO the side OF
the victim. he coolly asked II she
wa. dead and then ended his own
life.
Savior and his wife had been mar
ried but n year or so. II il said. lie
j. said to have been married before
90 n girl from Oklahoma, but thev
separated and she went back to her
home. The wife whom he slew was
from Williamsburg.
Coroner Geo. u. Bright went to
crab Orchard early Thursday morn
inc and conducted an inquest over
the bodies of the man and his wife
and had jury return a verdict IN
accordance with the facts.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-10-11
TravI0r-Oavney.

Miss Alpha Traylor and Mr.. How
ara Davney were quietly married at
the home of the brides parents.
Mr.. q. I. Ashlock. at Ellisburg, Oct.
.. by Rev. +. l.. Jeffers. The bride
is one of the most poular young
ladies Of Lincoln county She is the
second daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
y. X. Tray lor, of Stanford. The
groom is the only son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Davney and is a very
popular Young man of Ellisburg. Ali
wish him and his bride much happi-
ness ana success through life.