davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-10-25
VALUES ARE CIT
AND CLASSIFIED
Two Real Estate Experts Make
Diversified Estimates of
Mahuka Site.

James w. Pratt, real estate expert
testifying as witness for the property
owners at the third Mahuka site hear
ing yesterday morning, cut the valua-
tlon OF the site and building occupied
by the Office Supply Company $1O,73S.
below the estimate given by Expert r.
II. Reidford, Wednesday morning.
Expert Pratt estimated the value of
the site and improvements to the les
sors on December 30, 1910, to be $62,.
GO. He valued the land at $5l ,675 and
the improvements at $1,000.
In explaining his valuation Pratt
said that in working out the estimate
he divided the land into two classes.
The first class includes that part of the
site with frontage of thirty-six feet
ana depth of seventy feet, total area
OF 232O square feet. lie values this as
did Reidford at $1S a square foot. or a
total of $4,000. The balance of the
site, containing 1868 square feet, he
puts IN the second class with a valua-
ton of So square foot, making the
average for the entire site 1886 a
square foot, as against Reidford s val
uatlon of $lS a square foot for the en-.
tire area.
Expert Reldford was cross-examined
by District Attorney Breckons yester-
day morning. He identified sworn
statements submitted by him to the tax
assessor during the last few years in be-
half of the Office Supply Company. In
these statements he set the value of the
land at $4,000 with $4,000 for improve.
ments. The tax was paid last year on
valuation of only $4,000. His esti-
mate of the property's value, December
%, 1910, as given on Wednesday, was
$73,413.13.
He also, during his cross-examination,
gave figures on the land valuations of
neighboring properties showing values
OF only $12 to $40 square foot. On
redirect examination he said the fig
ures deduced on the neighboring prop
critics were far too low.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-10-25
FOR SKIN HuMoRs

Torturing. dlsnguring patches OF hu-
NOR on the skin, scalp or hands are
instantly relieved and speedily cured. In
the majority Of cases, by warm baths
with cutioura Soap and gentle anoint-
mas, rashes, feelings. irritations, infiam-
nations. dandruh. dry. thin and falling
hair. for Hanatlye, antlseptio cleansing
and all purposes of tho toilet. these pnfe,
sweet, gentle emolllents arc unFivaled,
cltleuIa a9ap nhs 20 Cleanse tbs hkiR. ruiieuIa
pinireal 30 ~ ltsal NE asi atll =, flt. ~
bls aBe pa siei u 0ol 70 pnir Us haod are
auld tHfnuHn0uA The Wufh tauftnf llfH ttitNis
Carp AoH lTpTas 1876 6piambna Ave hatlen. Ma
aghslfd f1ft. a1spaas c1tlelHa Ao9ts eqte
nlla a4laa = tss IfaAtalA1t - HkW Asia heaAa
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-10-25

are j. M. Dowsett, candidate for sena.
tor, who will retire as a commissioner
OF agriculture and forestry; G. H.
Cooke and Carlos A. Long, candidates
for representative, will have to resign
from the liquor commission. H. A.
Baldwin, candidate for senator from
MaSi, win have to resign from the pri-
son commission and the Maui LIQUOR
license commission, if the supreme
court holds that his nomination papers
are valid.
The Governor remarked that there
We're several supervisors on the other
islands who are candidates for the leg
islature and who would be required to
resign The Governor win name the
successors of the retiring supervisors
under the law and will also fill all other
vacancies caused by the operation of
this law.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-10-25
NEW ZEALAND LAND LAWS.

During the Secretary great of the public
discussion dealt with the question hOmeeag
by the plantations leases the
the government not only encourages
the settlement of the public cutting large
estate the procedure New
Zealand set forth in publication pen
zead New Zealand Official under the caption Of Social Welfare in New
The political happenings in New Zealand
the question problem settling the
land that faced the government,
Two things mainly responsible growing
popularity the settlements and
obvious of these the difficulty getting chp
that market bought but
high price, and by the time himself,
and family from England,
mad not as rule money to spare to buy land at fancy price 1t
had always been expense
of the the distance
colony getting a bad Eng
land which to
terms it was becoming impossible The other of trouble
the heavy debt and the prospect
that state railroads would had expectation
large population
The pobems Of New Zealand tbfo t, ~ Ing i1 ~
the and serious enough to
demand solution of kind.
The solution the gov
eminent in the that has according Mr.
pie an unookefOr degree passed providing
that whenever that sufficient
Of freehold estate Of oo t {Ooo @ ~ t any nus s p
the having applied
suitable for the of agriculture
to purchase the land from the owners at its market value
land agree
men could be arrived to its value provided
present value should be referred
notice to the hold inquiry question: having
the right the
land reasonable The to
assessed value; and having
and dividing the exceeding
On the completion the provided
allotted the applicants being
by lot.
'Te farm lands thus selected held
nation the
valuation Mt the end of each
rental the of four o
Following this change
taken by
decide matters
absolutely with strikes ockos
The right to extended pensions
and the
matters insurance, banking railroads.
seribed by Mr. usk in the light of the
the compulsory purchase of large
The land which thus its
constituted little Of
the whole nearly ene of acres
had cost the country little $30OOONOO
leased TO resident farmers sections
tarms solicitors they technically
end OF 1910 rather than 400, with
nearly lop persons The actually
holders by the had been sufficient
the debt incurred by the public the Of
sinking fund at the the
to leave balance to the
lars SO far therefore purpose of policy
pusoTy fpufehase OF large s Is
has proved Two hundred
up INTO fragments population which certainly exceed
the most liberal computation persons Of ages and
has given place 10 one of nearly
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-10-25
RIoH N vARIRrY.

Father Ny daughter tells me you
have an kinds Of money.
fuitoI- Yes, cir.
Father May / AK what your bnsl.
meas III
huittfr-i'm q coin collector Judge.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-01-19
PREACHERS WORKING HARD
TO Arouse Temperance People For
Election on Feb. 10.

Most of the pastors of Lincoln
county who are leading in the fight
to prevent saloons being voted back
at the election on February 10Th
next, are making active pulpit cam
paigns on behalf of the Temperance
cause. Thew are speaking at tho diff
terent churches over the county and
doing their utmost to. arouse the good
people against the danger which. is
intending.
Some of the preaching appointments
announced for the West End next
Sunday are as follows:
Rev. II. F. Sur1es, of fiustonville,
will preach at Mckinney next Sun
day morning ut IL O'Clock. Rev. G.
Il. Blain, of HustOnville will preach
at South Fork in the afternoon and
night. Rev. W. ). Willis of Hus-
tonvi!le. will preach at Morelan3
Sunday night. Rev. w. G. Mont
somery of Moreland will preach at
THE Ilustonville Presbyterian church
next SUNDAY night. Rev. Surles will
preach at Mt. Salem Sunday after
ICON.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-01-19
A GIRL Of !HE MOUNTAINS.

The company presenting "a Girl
of the Mountains" which held the
boards at the opera house last night,
j. very clever and the play is an in
terestlnc one, especially the last
three acts. The scenery and cos
tuning were above the average and
The company gave general satisfac-
tion. The play does not belong To
the heavyweight class but contains
Il moral aud much that Is food for
ilruurii. Miss Lillian Fisher, who
took the leading role, that of Nellie
Bonn was exceptionally good, while
Roy Vernon. who was much beloved
by an Indian girl. who dubbed him
"Augel Face" caused laughter each
tine he appeared. The crowd was
small, owing To the very cold nishi.
The next attraction Is Gaiyani, tn
mind marvel. who will likely have a
packed honse tomorrow, Wednesday
night. lie deserves such, 10 say
the least.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-01-19
FAIR PROBABLY LAST
WEEK IN AUGUST.
Committees Amounted And Work Set
On Foot To Boost kniuhts of
Pvthias Fair of Stanford.

An enthusiastic meeting of the
directors of the Knights of Pvthias
Fair of Stanford was held Thursday
afternoon at the call of President
Jim Woods. The first work of or
ganizaiion was started. committees
aDpointcd and II was practically de-
cidcd that the last week in August
will he selected ~ the dates for the
fair. immediately following the Brod-
head fair. and not conflicting with
any of the other fairs in this part of
the state.
The greatest enthusiasm is being
manifested among the PythlanS IN the
fair. and with the lodre boosting n
il is. Il Is believed bv all that the eX-
hibition VIII be an UNQUALIFIED sue
cess. \ number Of prominent cin-
zens wha have ALWAYS been idcntl-
fled with Lincoln county fairs ha,,
already cent IN their apulcatlons to
ioin the KNIGHTS of Pvthias and oct
in with the bunch of live vounr men
who are rushing this fair and intend
10 make success of II.
The committees anpuiutcd Thurs
dav bN President Woods were ~ fol
lows:
Rnr and Track NJ :. Baurhman.
II. j Mciinhcrts aud j. ID. Wcarcu.
Dates. +. cummiu~. John En-
gleman ll.prv Fields.
Luubcr-N. T.. Salin. W. II. Wear
en-. and John Bncaman.
Cataiurur-S. T. Harris. II. &.
Wrav T.. w. Owens. J. r. Cummins.
and II. =. Scuddcr.
Solicilnr advrti~iu" and ooccial
Premiums VI. y. Saliu. j. \. Harris.
r. 7 Bruce. &. T.. Tate =. VI. Sautlcv
Ad,crii-lnr :. VI. Sauflcv i. f.
Cumnlrs j. d Wcarcn. and u. W.
Givcns.
Wntcr-J l. Renzley. and ". II.
Wee rem.
Music. W. ireland. Sam Cnstcl-
90. u. 7. Bruce aud John y. Meme
Zee. Jr
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-01-19
FEARFUL WRECK.
Between [. & n. and c. & n. Near
louisviIle-F0ur Killed.

In II hcad-on collision resulting
from misunderstood orders. the
Louisville a Nashville "Ler,siaturr
Special Messenger train that left
Frankfort at i:lj o'clock Tuesday
afternoon. wcs,bound. aud an emptv
Chesapeake 4 Ohio passenger train
dead headline" back to leNingtor
from Louisville. crashed t"cclhe AZ
Long Run ciphtcen Males east of
I.ouisvif" TueSdav ni'' 4. & q en-
,rnieer Charles Ole and his fire
man. james Forrest MARQUIS. both
Of Lexin"ton. aud l.. & n. epoir
juur~ Nchurna, of Louisville. and
his fireman. Thomas j. Johns. of
Levi"rton. were all four killed in
,.tanflv. Both enrincs exploded and
the iiist coach of the &. 4 O.. trnIu
was tclcscoprd. The four men were
buried bcuoaih the wrecka"e. No pas
sencers were killed but several badly
injured
The wreck is declared bv the T. 4
~. off'ciul~ to have been caused bv
n direct violation of operating rules
an the part of the Z. y n. cmplovcs.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-01-19
MIDDLEBURG

The Weather has been behaving 50
badly for the last two weeks that
nothing of newsy nature has hap
rened.
Every lover of law and order here
Is interested in the whisky election
IN Lincoln county and there will like
~ be something doing over the line
IN the next three WeeNs. Whisky in
Lincoln means WHISKY in CASEY.
john Frederick who has resided
IN Illinois for a number of years ar
nyed here last week with ms family.
ana will remain tor couple Of
months.
Notwithstanding the very change
able weather this winter our doctors
tell us that the health of this COM
mumty ~as never better.
mere are sand to be several v-.-s-
pecunS candidates for county Of
ticcs IN this county. This community
IL /, sand VIII furnish at least two f..
l.. Wesley will hkeiv be candidate
Tor county attorney and G.. L. Garner
is figuring on the county clerksht
lhe ladies oil the Baptist church
have organized Il ladies' aid society
with Miss Emma Fogl. Us president,
and Miss Mary Bryant secretary.
Rev. {. 7. Claunch has resigned
IS pastor Of New Salem Baptist
church. II is understood that Rev.
h. q. Martin viii succeed him.
The weather has been quite bad
here tol some time and as Il conse-
quence full supplies have been g.v.,
~ reduced. Our merchants, however
Keep up fairly good fires while wiz
ter crops are being cultivated.
N.cign g has been f.ne here sine.
the snow fell. Several old sleds have
been brought into use and made to
give service as sleighs in the absence
of better ones.
Julian Adams, of the Walllowl
section was Tried at Yosemite one
day last week on tine charge Of
breach ot the peace. Ills trouble
grew out of a conversation between
aim and coDule of ladies over the
telephone IN which one of th"m ac-
FUSED him of being drunk. to which
he gave the DIN lie. The prosecu-
non seems To have been unnecessary
rs one party was ~ much in fault
Is the other The jury however gave
Julian one cent and the costs, which
he paid and then set up the cigars
% the whole crowd.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-01-19
CRAB ORCHARD.

Waiter Jordan and Levy Sowders,
entertained the Crab Orchard Odd
Fellows with a nice supper Friday
evening.
Mr.. aud Mr.. H. r. Thompson, of
Lancaster spent the past week IN
TN, city.
Our hustling merchant Bob White
la, sold his interest IN the White y
Lccce stor, to Horace kldwell.
Mr.. jaime, Manuel has been quite
sick for the past week, but she Is
better at this writing.
/ Col. +. +. Bobbitt j, with Judge
Cuilon Tor few days.
Mr.. Harry Collier of Louisville
+ J., at home io' a few days.
Mr.. Thomas Cherry has moved In,
stock of goods from Brodhcad 10
our town. We are glad 10 have
him IN our midst.
Mis- Mollc Brooks entertained the
ladies Aid Society Thursday after
noon from to I and a delightful
lunch was served.
M~~ Julia Goodwin entertained
number Of her friends Monday night
from : 10 l..
Rev. Walker, of Stanford deliver
ed temperance lecture last Sunday
evening at the Christian church
which was enjoyed by all who heard
him
Mr.. and Mrs. John King. of States
vile entertained the Crab Orchard
girls and boys mt AN oyster supper
last "Wednesday night.
The ladies ave working hard to
keep open saloons out of Crab Orch
ard
Mr.. George Nande,eer. II highly
respected colored man. of Cedar
Greek. free to death last week.
Mr.. X. l.. Ripley, of Stanford,
made business trip TO our town
last week
Mr.. Emil Gieszl's sale was well at
tended last Thursday regardless of
the weather. lie will lc -" soon for
Arizona.
Wood Peters has furnished the
town with rabbits for the past few
weeks.
Mrs. Matte Fish is still on The
sick list.
. Mr. Ancil Dillon had valuable
horse To- die last week.
Mr. J. T. Lawrence of Gum Sui
Thur has been Visiting relatives.
Link HIGGINS and wife are reioic-
inc over the arrival of twin boys and
they have been christened Sam T.
and Wallace G.
Crab O'chard Springs are install
ling an electric light plant.
Regardless of zero weather l.. l..
Sanders star sale was well p ended
saturday
Mcssrs. bob White and Walter
Smith went to Lebanon Junction
prospecting.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-01-19
TO CELEBRATE HIS
76ih ANNIVERSARY
Rev. los. BaIIOu viii Preach at
Christian Church Sunday
Has Done Noble Work

An event Of interest to the peopie
of Stanford and the surrounding
country will take place ut the Chris
ton church next Sunday morning
when Elder Jos. Ballou will cele-
brate the 10Th anniversary Of hs
birth nv delivering to the peo,,ie one
Of his SPLENDID sermons. Elsewhere
IN this Issue of the Interior Journal
will be found statement of his sub
iect.
q Elder Ballou though 76 wears old.
still goes about his work with much
of the tiyor and zest of early man
hood. lie was bonn IN Pulaski coun-
" Jan u. 1896. In 1859 he accept
cd Christ during "a meeting held ut
the Antioch Christian church. Elisha
Duraqan and Martin Owens two VI
the pioneer preachers of the restora-
lIon movement in kentucky were do
ing the preaching.
In 1867. though actively engaged
in Il prUsDe1ous business. Elder Bal
lou felt that it was Il part of his
Iife's work to preach. From, that
time to the present he has done "e-
igious work in % counties in Ken
lucky and held 10 meetings. He be-
came minister of the Stanford Chris
tan church in 1876. serving the
church four wears. During his min
l,trv. the splendid structure III which
me congregation now worshiDs was
built.
There is probably no more " 'ar
minister IN any community in Ken
tucl;V than Mr.. Ballou. and IA rood
MANY of his friends will urd odlv
turn ont on Sunday to hear HIM,
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-01-19
NOT MY BUSINESS

n wealthy man in st. Louis was
asked To and Ill Al series of temper-
ance meetings. but he scornfuliv re-
fused. After being further press
ed. he said:
'icntlemer. it Is not nv business. !"
"A few DAYS after. his wife and
two daHc hters were coming home in
the lightning express. In his grand
carriage. with liveried attendants. he
rode to the depoi. thinking of his
splendid business. and planning for
the morrow. llark did someone saw
Accident" =
There are % railroads centeline in
81; LOUIS. If there has been AN a.-
,ldent u Is not likely il has hapnen-
ed ON the and Mississippi Rail
road. Yet II troubles him. Ii In
his business" now. The horses are
stopDed on the instant and upon in
curing he finds it has occurred 25
mlies distant oil the and Mis-
sissipDi. Tie telegraphs for thu sup
efl"'epdnnt
81 will give Won $500 for an extra
cneine."
The answer flashes back No"
II viii give YOU one thousand dol
lars fer an extra engine"
"a tram with SURGEONS and nurses
has ALREADY zone forward and We
have no other"
with white face and anxious brow.
The man paced To- and fro Tint is
ms business now. In half an hour
Def'haDs. which seemed to hin hnlf n
century. the train arrived. lie hur-
ned toward. il ard IN the tender
found The MANFRED sDa ffeless no.
MAINS OF hrs wife and one of hi-
daughters. Ia the ear FOLLOWING Inv
hls other dnnehter with Ne dainty
ribs crushed in. aud her precious life
oozing slowly away.
A quart of whisky. which was
drunk fifty miles away bv railroad
emp,,oye was the cause of the cntas
troDhe.
Who daras sa" of this tro-,,nn-
ions question: at is none of INV
business Selected.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-01-19
D. S. CARPENTER DEAD.

As the |. J. went 10 press FRIDAY
morning news came from Ilu.tonvillc
thai Mr.. David s. Carpenter had died
this morning. Mr.. Carpentcr was one
of the best known citizens of the
Yves; End. and one of the leading
horscmen and farmerss of the coun-
tv. lie made great reputation with
his great sire Dignity Dare. A more
extended notice wifi be given in next
TUESDAYS paper.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-01-19
TIRFD RUNDOWN PEOPLE
A North Carolina Man Suggests
a Remedy

Greensboro. N. C.-"For long
time ] was so run down and debilL
tated that could hardly drag around.
My appetite was poor and could not
sleep nights, ! had tried different 30
called tonics without benest. l was
advised to try your cod liver ana
iron tonic. vinol. and ! am 30 glad ]
did. for It gave me hearty appetite.
] soon commenced TO sleep soundly.
and feel strong. well and more &C
tive than ] have for years. Every run
down or debilitated person should
Just give vinol trial" X. Allsbrook.
What vinol did for Mr.. Allsbrook
Il win do for every weak. rundown or
debilitated person In this vicinity. To
chow our faith we viii furnish the
ne1loipe free II II does not do a. We
elAin. Come in and get a bottle on
0soo terms.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-01-19
FOLEY kidney PILLS

always give satisfaction because
they always do the work. J, T.
Shelnut, Bremen, Ga, says: "
have used Foley's Kidney Pt's with
great satisfaction and found more re
lief from their use than from any
other kidney medicine, and I've tried
almost all kinds. l can cheerfullv
recommend them to all sufferers for
kidney and bladder trouble" Shu-
CARS and Tanner.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-01-19
SRERIFF'S SALE FOR
DELINQUENT TAXES

!, W. l.. McCarty, Sheriff of Lin
coin county, will on MONDAY, FEB.
II, 1872, County Court day, offer for
sale, at the Court House door in
Stanford, Ky, the following property
returned delinquent, same being the
amount due for state and county and
school tax for the year 1911. Said
sale to begin ut ! O'Clock y. NJ, stan
dard time. The names of those pay
ing before that date, will be stricken
off list. W. l.. MCCARTHY. Sheriff.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-01-19
A POPULAR OFFICIAL

Al mcetin" of the Crab Orchard
Banking CO.. few DAYS ago the
same officers of that thriving insti-
tuition we're elected for another wear
This is the bcsiuning of Cashier :.
&. Railey'> sixth term aud each wear
hnds nm " are ~ ''''ir' with the
manv patrous oi the bank.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-01-19
MAN SHOT At PAINT
LICK DIES OF WOUNDS

Lancaster, Jan. II.
George Finley, who was shot by
Thomas Ralstou. IN the Paint Lick
fracas, died Friday night at the
Lancaster hospital. He was about
80 years old. unmarried and had
come to TIA, county from Jessamine,
though he VA, originally Whitley
county man. Rul-ton's examining
trial is set for next Thursday.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-01-19
WHO IS PRETTIEST GIRL
IN MlllEOGEvillE7

\ vC''~" cC"ti~t To- the n-''''rSt
: ri ~ u 'cdw Vi 70 ~ I h %, NJ n
NV pod AID viii last for n week
Boxes for the purpose are fond at
all three stores IN town. Tn" money
thus received WI go toward blyre
books for the new library.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-01-19
RECITAL At MORElANO

On the evening of Saturday the
10th m the Union church at More
land there will be given a recital
or musical, by Mrs. Montgomery and
her pupils assisted by Mrs. Without
and Otto MYERS. No charge will be
made aud all are invited To come.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-01-19
FOlEVS HONEY AND .,.
TAR COMPOUND

Is reliable fsmily medicine. Give
it to your children, and take il
yourself when you feel cold com
ing on. II checks and cures coughs
and colds aud Group and prevents
lronchi,i, and pneumonia. Shugars
and Tanner.