davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-09-27
Lincoln Man Marries In Tennessee.

Joseph f. Wright, of the Shelby
City section, of this county, and
MISS Hattie Lee Jones, of Columbus
Tenn, were married there Thursday
morning at 5 o'clock. After the
ceremony and wedding breakfast
they motored over to Nashville, where
they took the train for st. Louis.
After spending few days there
they will go to Kansas City, and
from there they will go to Denver,
where they will spend several days
seeing the sights that Colorado af-
fords. The bride is the daughter OF
Col. John l.. Jones. a widely known
stock man of Tennessee. He is
President of the American breeders
Association of Jacks and Jennets.
She is quite accomplished and will
be valuable addition to the social
circles of this section of Kentucky.
Mr.. Wright himself is one of the
largest and most successful breed
ers in Kentucky and has made Il
decided success in his line of bus
mess.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-09-27
Br0dhead

Mrs. G. c. Howell is with her hus-
band in Livingston this week.
Miss Elizabeth Storm left last
week for Dunedin, Fla, where she
will begin teaching.
Miss Louise Wilson. of Indiana
polls. is with her sister. Mrs. 7. Ii.
Likins for a few days.
Miss Leila Albright left Saturday
for Mt. Vernon, where she will enter
Brown Memorial School.
John Robbins, the postmaster,
with his wife ard little daughter
are yl'.iing relatives in Lanras,C
and Nina, this week. Miss Matte
Owens. the assistant, IS left IN
charge of the post office.
Miss Annie Parkerson of the
Hiatt section left Saturday fol
jamestown, n. Dakota. where she
will teach school. Mr.. G. S. Durham
was down from Burr, KY. Sunday.
Willie Yadon was down from
Livingston Friday night.
Cleve Brooks. j. n. NARROW, AID
Charlie Rash were up from Boston
Saturday and Sunday.
Charles Chandler was over from
Bromo Saturday.
Rev. W. +. Rogers, of Louisville
filled his regular appointment at tho
Christian church Sunday.
Mrs. Walter Miller and children
of Lebanon Junction, are with Mrs
NJ. f. Wilmott for "A few DAYS.
X. II. Iiamm left Sunday for Gin.
cinnati. his wife will join him al
Lexington.
Monroe Sutton and Miss Belle
kincer were Gnietly married at the
home of John Kincer. Saturday ev-
ening at Z O'Clock. MIR. Sutton i.
the son of A. j. Sutton and Miss
kincer is the pretty daughter of W
p. Kincer.
Rev. Geo. Watson, of Mt. Vernon
was in town Saturday on business.
Miss Claudia Dodson was down
from Mt. Vernon Thursday and Fri
day. She gave her first music lesson
Friday.
Mrs. Emma Farris, of Crab Orhc-
ard. is the guest of Mrs. Ii. L.
Tharp this week.
Mrs. f. L. Christie and son. +. r.
Christie. of Bluefield, W. Va. are
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. II. +.
Christie. Mrs. Christie will be here
until after Christmas.
L. B. Cass is at home from Etc.
wa, Tenn. for few days.
A. Nj. Hiatt. was in Livingston be-
tween trains Sunday.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-09-27
Bee Lick

The protracted meeting at Provi-
dence church closed last Sunday
night, with twenty additions.
Mr.. Frank Cummins is very low
with Drighi's disease.
Mrs. David Proctor is very i'll
again. but We hope that she soon
viii recover.
Mrs. W. +. TAYLOR has been on the
sick list. but is able to be up again
Mr.. Ebert Elder has been in this
part buying a few calves.
NJ. NJ. Taylor and S. c. Owens
have about completed the new schoo
house ut Spiro, Ky.
Mr.. Il. q. TAYLOR. who has o
little sick boy with typhoid fever is
better.
". +. Taylor has got his new
barn completed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Elder, son
Proctor, Maria Taylor. Miss Lula
Proctor. attended the meeting AT
liber;y. last Saturday night.
Mr.. J. NJ. REYNOLDS of this place
was in Mt. Vernon, Wednesday on
business.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-09-27
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED
OF Local YOUNG Man To Charming
Mt. Sterling Girl.

The Mt. Sterling Gazette this week
contains an engagement announce
ment which will be of decided inter-
est here, where the groom-to-be was
born and reared. being the second
son of Mr.. and Mrs. George Hopper.
The Mt. Sterling paper said:
The announcement of the engage
ment of Miss Garnette Robinson to
Prof. W. o. Hopper was made at an
elegant luncheon yesterday after
noon at which Miss Paulina Judy
was hostess at her home on West
High street. No intimation of the
real significance of the luncheon
was given out until after the last
course when the hostess informally
announced the engagement following
which the guests drank to the health
of the young couple from a beauti-
full loving cup and gave appropriate
toasts. A magnificent wedding cake
was then placed before the BRIDE
elect filled with souvenirs for the
guests.
The house was tastefully decorat-
ed tor the occasion, variously COL
ored dahlias being used in carrying
out the effects, with a prOfusion of
potted plants. The dining room was
exquisite, white dahlias being used
exclusively in the decorations. Cow
ers Were laid for fifteen guests but
the table arrangements did not in
dicate the significance of the occas-
ion. The place cards were small
baskets filled with dahlias and the
other table decorations were i'll
beautiful harmony.
The announcement of the engage
ment of this popular couple will be
of wide interest throughout this
section. The bride-elect is one of
the most charming of Mt. Sterling's
younger social set. She a daughter
of Mrs. Jennie Robinson and is
beautiful and accomplished, and
Possesses a lovable manner which
endears her to ali with whom she
comes in contact. Prof. Hopper is
a native of Stanford and q graduate
of Central University. He has been
Superintendent of the local public
schools for the past few years and
has taken foremost place among
the educators of the State. He is
probably the youngest superintend-
ent in the State and in addition to
his splendid ability as an educator
he is universally popular.
Miss Judy's guests for this men,
orable occasion included Misses Flo
Shirley. Louise Tabb, Arabella Bo-
Gle. Mary Crawford Lloyd, Stella
Robinson, Matte Woodson Barnes,
Iodema and Lillian Wood, Alpha
Enoch, Julia Morris, Garnette Rob-
inson, Mary Cobb Stofer. Nettie
Horton, Louise Lloyd.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-09-27
BUYS JERSEYS HERE
FOR HIS WESTERN RANCH
C. L. Smart, Of Utah. Gets a Load
From Local Farmers and
Also one at Lebanon

&. l.. Smart, q prominent farmer
of Logan, Utah, was in Lincoln coun-
ty this week, buying a car load Of
Jersey cows which he Immediately
put on board the cars for his far
western ranch. lie says that there
IL q great demand for a good milk
producing bovines in the Mormon
state and he believes that he will
Make the herd of Jerseys he is
gathering very profitable. Mr..
Smart bought a load at Lebanon
before coming here, and was ac-
companied to Stanford by e. L.
BohOn, the big breeder and farmer
of Marion county.
Mr.. Smart bought a total of 90
head in Lincoln, getting them from
the following parties and at the
prices named; from Jacob Gander,
the well known German farmer neal
town, seven head at $3.50 each
a., from Adolph Won Gruenigan, three
miles out on the Hustonville pike
six head, at $50 head; from j. W.
Baughman, mile out on the Somer-
set pike, four head at $40; from W
&. Shanks, on the Crab Orchard
pike. Just east of town. two head al
$4j; from j. Ii. Woods. three mile.
out on the Knob Lick pike, one fol
$40; and from j. l.. Beazley, mil,
and half out on the Danville pix.
a couple at S15.
Mr.. Smart says that he can un.
load these at his ranch in the ives
at a cost each of $3.50 freight ant
feed, which he believes is very rea
sonable. He says that if he find,
them as profitable as he anticipates
he will return to this section agail
for few more loads Of Jerseys.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-09-27
WATCH YOUR HAIR LADIES
Eternal Vigilance Is the Price Of
luxurant and Radiant hair.

If dandruff germs are devouring
the nourishment that belongs to the
hair, it will soon begin to fail. Fur
thermore il will lose its life and
lustre and will become duh. faded
and even gray.
III Won have any signs of dandruff
go right to your druggist to-day and
get so cent bottle of PARTISAN
SAGE. This delightful hair tonic is
guaranteed by G. l.. Penny to kill
dandruff germs. clean the head OF
filthy dandruff. stop falling hair,
and itching scalp. and preserve the
color and beauty. or money back.
and it does Just what it is guaran-
teed to do and that's whv its sales
are so enormous the country over.
PARTISAN SAGE is the favorits Of
refined women. One bottle proves
its superiority.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-09-27
KILLED HIS BROTHER
BryantsviIIe Farmers. Formerly. of
Wayne. Dispute Over Land.

Percy Hager shot and instantly
killed his brother, William Hager,
at their home two miles east of Bry-
antsville Sunday. William Hager
was married and his brother lived
with him. They got into a dispute
at the breakfast table which was re-
newed later when they had gone to
the yard, where the killing occurred.
The deceased was thirty-six years
old and his slayer thirty. Both own
ed large tract of land and it is
said that the dispute arose over
some partnership land. There were
10 witnesses to the killing and So
far as known no arrest has yet been
made.
Immediately following the shoot
ing, Percy Hager left going in the
direction of Camp Nelson in a bug
ey. The remains of the dead man
were inferred in the Lancaster ceme-
terry ON Monday afternoon.
The lager brothers, together with
their father and another brother
came to Garrard county from Wayne
about two wears ago and purchased
the Holly Easley farm near Bryants-
vile. The dead man was married and
had several small children, while the
one who committed the deed was
single and made his home with his
dead brother.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-09-27
EMBRY BEAZlEv
Huvs Flour Mil At Shelby City And
MAY Leave Stanford

Eu,bry 7. Beazley. of this city,
this week bought from Luther
Smith. OF Campbellsville. the flour
mill located at Shelby CITY and took
charge at once. The mill has n ca
paci,y of fifty barrels of flour per
day.
Capital Patent is the leading
brand manufactured by the mill Mr..
Beazley bought. lie also manufac-
lures meat aad seyera! ether brands
of flour. Ills host of friends here
will regret to know that his new
business will probably necessiiaie
his making his residence closer Ia
his mill than Stanford. All would
regret to lose Mr.. and Mrs. Beaziey
and family from this community.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-09-27
The Parade Circus Dav

Too much cannot be said Of the
mighty Haag railroad shows parade
which takes place daily on the pub
lie streets free for everybody and is
one mile in length and introducing
features never attempted by any
other show for their street pageant.
No parade is complete without a
calliope and Mr.. Haag has spared
no expense in this everlasting fea-
ture Of the parade. Not only have
the Haag Shows one of the finest
calliopes in the world, but have been
fortunate enough to secure the SER
vices of Sienor Lamont who is con-
sidered the premier of Calliope play-
ers. and will certainly gladden. the
hearts of the children. and every
body as well with up-to-date sclec-
tons. Stanford Sept. 2sth.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-09-27
Grand Jurors took a Drink

a dispatch from CoIumbia SAYS
that reports having reached Circuit
Judge Carte. .hs. several at the
members of the Adam grand jury
had been guilty of taking drink
with some persons who, 1t was ex-
pected. would be indicted, he called
the whole body before him and told
them of his information. lie de-
hvered II straight lecture to the
members Of the panel and requested
the Commonwealth and County At
torneys to question each member OF
the jury closely. In ease any mem
Der fail, to give n good account OF
himself he will be discharged.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-09-27
BARN AND STOCK BURN
Bailey HoItzclaw Sustains heavv
Loss Bv Early MorninQ Fire

The large stock and feed barn of
y. y. Ho!tzclaw, one of the best
known farmers and stock dealers
in Lincoln county, burned to the
ground on his farm. five miles from
Stanford on the Crab Orchard pike.
about . o'clock Wednesday morning.
Mr.. Holtzclaw's wooden silo, near
the barn was also destroyed. About
eight horses lost their lives in the
flames. "a large amount of feed of
various kinds. farming implements.
harness etc. He estimates his loss
at close to $4,000. lie was pro ..
tected with $4,000 insurance carried
with J. ID. Wearen. Of Stanford.
however. so that 1t was not total
loss.
There is no clew to the origin of
the blaze. which awakened Mr..
!Ioltzclaw and his family too late
to save anything. This is the third
barn which has been burned down
in this section of the state within
the past two weeks.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-09-27
LOGAN WINS SUIT


Postmaster II. II. Logan, of Crib
Orchard. won his suit before the
Court of Appeals this week 10 COM
pei the Kentucky Growers lnsur-
ance Company to pay him $1,000
on policies he carried on his hotel
which was burned there year or
SO ago.
Logan insured his hotel for ST.
900 with the company and after
ward secured $1,000 more insur-
nnce. Afterward the house burned
and the company contended that its
policy on the house was void by its
own terms because Logan had Sc
cured other insurance without notice
to and consent to the company.
Logan contended that the agent
Of the company had advised him to
take out more insurance on the
building when il was completed and
solicited his patronage. The COM
pany met this contention with the
declaration that it is a mutual con-
cern and As a member he is bound
by its bylaws. but the court held
that when an agent of the company
solicits and issues additional insur-
ance on u building the company is
responsible, although its bylaws
may provide that additional insur-
ance on a house must be consented
to and indorsed on the original pol
icy. and the holder does not sur
render any of his rights as policy
holder BY reason OF tho character O.
the company. Judge Vim delivered
the opinion.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-09-27
mNS. LANE HELD TO
ooYlE COUNTY GRAND JURY
uveman Who Killed Husband Goes
10 jail without eail-coup'e
Were FIGHTING

Danville. Ky., Sept. 24.-Mrs.
Helen Williams Lane was held by
Judre George w. Coulter without
bond TO await the action OK the
grand Jury ut her examining triai
this afternoon on the charge of mur-
derinv her husband, Charles Lane,
in their home in this city last FRI
day night.
The defense did not introduce any
testimony. and the commonwealth
only four Witnesses. The testimony
tended 10 show that Lane was drink
ing and that Mrs. Lane came to the
Aonr aud called 10 several men 10
come and take him out of the house
or she would kill him. The physi-
ciau who made the post-mortem ex-
animation said that one OF the
charges struck Lane in the back Oh
the head, crushing the skull. ana
another lodged in the side OF his
neck and ranged downward into the
chest, while the third struck a
ylancing lick on the shoulder.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Lane had been
an
IA m animated argument for ~
minutes before the shooting occur
red, it is said, during which time she
slapped him in the face. TO which he
offered no resistance. Lane had
been 10 Somerset and brought home
n quantity of liquor, which Mrs
Lane threw into the yard during tht
argument. The men on the outside
called to Lane to come outside. anc
his response was that his wife could
not kill him with two pistols.
The witnesses said the reason they
did not interfere was the fact thai
they feared they might get sho
themselves. rs Mr.. Lane was ther
between them and Mrs. Lane.
Mrs. Lane was composed during
the trial and was unmoved by th'
decision of Judge Coulter when bono
was refused. She was neatly dress
ed in a gray coat suit. The court
room was taxed % its fullest ca
pacity, and many were turned away
Among the spectators were many
women. The testimony showed tina
the shots were fired while the cou
;le were in n struggle.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-09-27
New Methodist Pastor Here

Rev. 5. Ii. Greer, the new pastor
Of the Methodist church, preached
his first sermon Sunday, and pleas
ed everyone who heard him. A good
attendance of the congregation was
present and all gave him and his
wife and family a cordial welcome.
Rev. and Mrs. j. j. Dickey left last
week for their new field at Worth
vile, after making q short visit to
their former home at Perryvilie. Rev
and Mrs. Greer are occupying the
Methodist parsonage on Danville
avenue,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-09-27
PUBLIC SALE!

| will sell publicly at Crab Orch
ard on Saturday, October II, 1912,
nice horse and buggy. good milk
cow. and lot of household and kit
chen furniture, all in good shape.
Sale will begin at 10 o'clock in the
morning. and terms will be made
known ON day of sale. Col J. i.
Chandler. Auct. 78-td.
]. 2. holdam.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-09-27

Jonah Marsee, one OF the best
known farmers Of the Marksbury
section of Garrard county, sold his
farm last week to Riley lson, of
Letcher county, for $4,000. Mr..
Marsee had 122 acres, and practi-
cally all of il was first class land.
Mr.. Ison will take possession the
first of the year. Mr.. Marsee may
decide to leave Kentucky. lie has
not yet finally make up his mind
but the meantime he is looking at a
number of nice farms in this section
in prospective way.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-09-27
Bud h0lderman TO Farm

Bud Holderman, the popular
freight agent at the depot here. has
traded his house and lot on Lam
caster avenue to Mrs. Hiatt, for her
small farm near Hayden's Station
in the X. T.. and lying on the Goshen
pike. Mr.. lolderman gets about Al
acres and nice little house, and
will soon be able to set himself up
as a gentleman farmer.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-09-27
ITCHING. FIERY. RAW ECZEMA.

Lemo soothes, cools and heals an
cry skin and quickly cures eczema
and every form Of skin disease.
Zemo is a clean liquid wash that
sinks right in. Quickly allays oil
pain, all itch, all distress. Zemo
does the work in way that is simp-
ly astonishing and your druggist will
refund the purchase price if the
first bottle does not give you entire
satisfaction. Try Sss bottle at our
risk. Zemo il prepared By =. w.
REESE Medicine Co.. asd u sold BY
the Penny Drug Stsrs.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-09-27

A local option election has been
called in Pulaski county as a whole
on December 10th. Judge Tartar
issued the call this week. Sooner
set now has about 10 saloons, but
the drys claim that vote in the
whole county will wipe them out.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-09-27

j. Waller Rodes. President of the
Phoenix Third National Bank. of
Lexington. treasurer of Fayette
county. and one of the best known
democratic politicians and farmers
in central Kentucky. died at Frank
for Thursday as the result of an
apoplectic stroke. A wife and eight
children survive.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-09-27
MISS BEULAH SPRINKLES
Wins Dinner Set IN Sam R0biHs0H's
Bio Piano Contest.

Miss Beulah Mason SprinkieS was
the luck winner of the Dinner Set
offered by Sam Robinson, in his big
piano contest, by registering the
largest number Of votes for the week
ending Monday, Sept. 23d. The
standing of the contestants at the
last count is now rs follows:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-09-27

Hay fever ana ssnms make August Q
n,onrh Of intense SUFFERING TO many people.
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound gives
prompt ease and relief. and 10 soothing and
healing 20 the inflamed membranes. WIN.
NJ. Merethew, N. searsport. Ne. eays: "A
few doses Of Foleys Honey sn1 Ter Con.
asthma and lees than . bottle caused . con
pete cure. Refuse substithtss. bhussr
and Tanner.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-09-27

The l9-year-oId Pensacola. Fla.
bank cleg'k who stole a $4,000 mack
ncs Of monev from the T.. & ". got
"coid feet" ard returned the money!.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-09-27

Yours may be next. See Fish h
Bromley. the Insurance SPECIALISTS.
and be safe. Losses paid immedi.
Ately in cash without discount.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-09-27
Hughes & Swinebroad, the hust.

IIUrfRt " o"r''e"'0 t'"' ''e f'"'t
ling Lancaster real estate agents
have sold to Capt. T. b. Robinson
for Uncle Eph. Leave1l his farm of
l6l acres on the New Danville pike,
4 l-2 miles from Lancaster at &c.,
90 per acre.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-09-27
THE "PROGREssIvE" PARTY

IL the individual, man or woman. Who uses
iolsy Kidney Pills for hsckschs. Rheumatism.
weak back. and other kidney and bladder IT.
seeulsvisies Foley Kidney riiis are heal
.Sacs hene6cisl results. Contain 10 harmful
drves. Never cold in bslk. Pat ~ IN tve
sdsss in ssAls1 battles To esasins u .
vsllow psokaeA nhusass eae Tsnnsr.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-09-27

j. ID. Wearen. the Stanford In
surance Man. paid X. Dunagan the
loss on his barn which was burned
week or so ago. dollar for dollar
this week.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-09-27

Slight snow was reported at
Moreanfield in western Kentucky
Wednesday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-13
Hall and Stair
Carpets

A twenty-five roll shipment Just
received in the English Brussels
and Wilton Velvet
small Persian effects, English
Brussels, sec and up; Wilton Vel
vet, SEC and up. 49, -. 80 O0S
Heavy LinoIeum, made from the
purest linseed oil, always 40
sold for 65c. at, yard. 800. TIC
An importation of China and Japan
Mating, the largest assortment
shown in the Tri-Cities, AZ
11Rc and up to ...........SSS
About Is rolls Of Brussels and
Velvet Carpet remnants. ranging
from 1 to yards in roll, regular
price from $1,00 to $3.50, 20
choice ................-G ~
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-13
YEARS ICE HARVEST
Is REMARKABLE ONE

That the winter which is Just now
taking its final whirl, was a remark
able one is shown by the quantities
and the quality OF the ice which has
been harvested. Charles Weinberger
OF the Rock Island Ice company
states that this company alone has
stored 10000 tons Of the purest and
best Rock river crystal ever taken
from that stream. Every cake is 81
inches square which shows the depth
to which the water froze during the
month OF zero and below zero
weather.
The same company harvested an
other 10000 tons of Mississippi ice
from the stream near Watertown
and it will be used this summer by
the Rock Island road for cooling pur-
poses as it is not OF the same guam
poses as IL is not OF the same quail
tty as that taken from Rock river.